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Georgia
Duckworth Trader died in 1944, aged 66 years. The Georgia D. Trader Memorial Fund was established by her surviving sisters to support the work of Clovernook. Today Clovernook continues as a nonprofit center with educational, vocational, and recreational programming for the blind community of
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The
Cincinnati public schools added provisions for blind students and for vision screening, as a result of the Trader sisters' work, in 1905. In 1944, soon after the death of Georgia Duckworth Trader, the Trader sisters were honored by the
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Clovernook
Braille Press was printing sixty million Braille pages a year in 1946, including nine monthly magazines, making it one of the largest braille presses in the United States. Georgia Trader was an enthusiastic
22:(January 30, 1876 — March 12, 1944) was an American philanthropist, co-founder of Clovernook, a home for blind women, Clovernook Braille Press, and of the Cincinnati Library Society for the Blind.
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taught braille classes at the
Cincinnati Public Library, and established the Cincinnati Library Society for the Blind in 1901. They expanded this work in 1903 when they opened the
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34:, the daughter of James Franklin Trader and Elizabeth Jane Duckworth Trader. Both of her parents were born in Ohio. She attended Miss Armstrong's School for Girls in
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player, and devised a marked card deck for blind players based on her own interests, which was printed by the
Clovernook Press along with a braille rule book.
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greater
Cincinnati. The publishing house at Clovernook continues to be one of the larger publishers for blind readers.
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with the Migel Medal for their contributions to improving blind people's lives.
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near
Cincinnati. Among the major benefactors of their work were Cincinnati mayor
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196:"Carey Homestead Sold; 'Clovernook' to Become Home for the Blind"
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Home for the Blind, in the home previously owned by poet sisters
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printing shops for vocational training and fundraising.
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Clovernook Center for the Blind and
Visually Impaired,
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Clovernook Center for the Blind and
Visually Impaired
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252:"Appeal Made for Succor of Clovernook"
30:Georgia Duckworth Trader was born in
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286:, American Foundation for the Blind.
16:American philanthropist (1876–1944)
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88:American Foundation for the Blind
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232:(September 22, 1946): 69. via
146:"Lady of Light for Blind Dies"
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277:Previous Migel Medal Honorees
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309:"People Power Drives Vision"
151:(February 23, 1964): 6. via
129:Woman's Who's who of America
126:John William Leonard, ed.,
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201:(March 12, 1903): 1. via
176:(June 20, 1903): 16. via
371:American philanthropists
328:Georgia Duckworth Trader
64:North College Hill, Ohio
20:Georgia Duckworth Trader
366:People from Xenia, Ohio
257:(May 8, 1932): 68. via
72:William Cooper Procter
48:Florence Bishop Trader
46:Trader and her sister
376:American blind people
314:(December 2005): D14.
76:Procter & Gamble
339:(official website).
312:Cincinnati Magazine
255:Cincinnati Enquirer
230:Cincinnati Enquirer
174:Cincinnati Enquirer
149:Cincinnati Enquirer
282:2017-10-09 at the
68:Murray Seasongood
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259:Newspapers.com
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227:"At Random..."
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102:Personal life
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199:Evening Star
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171:"Clovernook"
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361:1944 deaths
356:1876 births
56:Phoebe Cary
32:Xenia, Ohio
350:Categories
297:"About Us"
111:References
60:Alice Cary
52:Clovernook
26:Early life
280:Archived
80:Braille
96:bridge
70:, and
42:Career
58:and
330:at
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216:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
