Arms, Hiram P. (Hiram Phelps), 1799-1882, lithographer. still image Lithographs 1880-1890. gmgpc Phila., Pa. : Printed by T. Hunter, [c1881] eng Prints shows the first school for the deaf founded in the United States. Opened in 1817 as the Connecticut Asylum (at Hartford) for the Education and Instruction of Deaf and Dumb Persons, the name later changed to the American School for the Deaf. The view of the institution's exterior is surrounded by images (from top left) of Rev. Collins Stone (1863-1870); the chapel interior; Lewis Weld (1830-1853); founder Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet (1816-1830); Rev. Wm. W. Turner (1853-1863); the office and library; Edward C. Stone (1871-1876); Clerc monument; gymnasium exterior; shops; girls' study room; Job Williams (1879-18--); boys' study room; cabinet shop interior; school room; and Gallaudet monument; . Title transcribed from item. Gallaudet, T. H. (Thomas Hopkins), 1787-1851. Stone, Collins, 1812-1870. Weld, Lewis, 1796-1853. Turner, William W., Rev. Stone, Edward C., 1840-1878. Williams, Job. American School, at Hartford, for the Deaf. Schools--Connecticut--Hartford--1880-1890. School superintendents--Connecticut--Hartford--1880-1890. School principals--Connecticut--Hartford--1880-1890. Deaf persons--Education--Connecticut--Hartford--1880-1890. http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pga.01650 http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3a21097 No known restrictions on publication.