Biographies of the Humanitarians: Book 2

By Joylin Giftly

The biographies of the following peoples are thoroughly explained, who have advanced humanity more than any other on this planet in their life span:

* Helen Keller.

* Orwell, George.

* Raisa Gorbachev.

* Florence Nightingale.

They have demonstrated kindness, virtue, humanity, and valuable service to others. Those who are interested in learning more about this. Read this book with a positive outlook on life.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Joylin Giftly
• Release date: Jan 21, 2022
• ISBN: 9781005193843

Joylin Giftly

I am an expert Data Entry Operator and Data Analyst, yet now I am working with my other online store. I additionally made my You-tube channel. Through exploration and careful information I am creating these digital books. I normally composes Health, Biography and technology related books.

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Biographies of the Humanitarians: Book 2

Joylin Giftly

Copyright © 2021 Joylin Giftly

Edited by Joylin Giftly

Cover design by Joylin Giftly

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CHAPTERS

1. Helen Keller

2. George Orwell

3. Raisa Gorbachev

4. Florence Nightingale

Helen Keller

Helen Keller is revered around the world as a symbol of perseverance in the face of adversity. She was, however, so much more. She was moved by her tremendous concern for others to commit her life to assisting others in overcoming enormous impediments to living healthy and productive lives. She was a woman of dazzling intelligence, high ambition, and remarkable accomplishment.

Helen Keller, full name Helen Adams Keller, was an American novelist and educator who was blind and deaf. She was born on June 27, 1880, in Tuscumbia, Alabama, and died on June 1, 1968, in Westport, Connecticut. Her education and training are a remarkable achievement in the field of education for people with severe limitations.

She was descended from Colonel Alexander Spottswood, a colonial governor of Virginia, on her father's side, and a number of famous New England families on her mother's side. Helen Keller's father, Arthur Keller, was a Confederate army captain. During the Civil War, the family lost much of their money and lived in poverty.

Again after war, Captain Keller became the editor of the North Alabamian, a local newspaper, and in 1885, he was appointed Marshal of North Alabama by President Grover Cleveland.

Keller became blind and deaf at the age of 19 months after contracting a sickness (probably scarlet fever). Alexander Graham Bell examined her when she was six years old. As either a solution, he sent her a 20-year-old teacher named Anne Sullivan (Macy), who worked at Bell's son-in-Perkins law's Institution for the Blind in Boston. Keller stayed with Sullivan, a superb teacher, from March