I closed my eyes and took a few steps toward Helen Keller's pump last week. You know the one. It's the pump, at Keller's Ivy Green birthplace in Tuscumbia, where Anne Sullivan poured water into ...

Becoming Helen Keller – Full Episode with Additional Accessibility Features (Extended Audio Description, Open Captions, ASL, Descriptive Transcript) ...

Donate Sign In Becoming Helen Keller [Extended Audio Description] 10/19/2021 | 1h 36m 11sVideo has Closed Captions| CC Revisit the remarkable career and life of an icon who became a human rights ...

All these years later, her story still inspires. The climactic scene in The Miracle Worker of Anne and little Helen at the water pump remains incredibly powerful even after multiple viewings.

Keller, a deaf and blind girl from Tuscumbia, Alabama, learned to communicate with teacher Annie Sullivan and spelled 'w-a-t-e-r' on her hand while holding it under a water pump at her home, Ivy ...

(door knocking) One day, when Helen was very, very frustrated, Anne took her to the water pump at Ivy Green and held her hands under the running water.

The plan for the statue is to display the 7-year-old Helen at the backyard water pump. "It's the image that's best known throughout the state, the country and the world.

Though she lived until age 87, became an accomplished writer and activist, Keller continues to be immortalized as a child, such as in the U.S. Capitol with the statue of her at a water pump.

A bronze statue of Helen Keller was unveiled to Congress Wednesday. Kwame Holman reports.

Anne took Helen to the water pump outside and placed Helen’s hand under the spout. As the water flowed over one hand, Anne spelled into the other hand the word "w-a-t-e-r", first slowly, then ...

The bronze statue depicts Keller as a seven-year-old child by a water pump where she first learned to communicate by sign language. It was donated by the state of Alabama, where Keller was born in ...

News National News Helen Keller lived a life that triumphed over darkness Helen Keller uses her fingers to "see" President Eisenhower in a visit to the White House on Nov. 3, 1953.