How to write the abbreviation for Helen Keller's information?

Writing ideas: Mainly write about the life of Helen Keller.

Text: Helen Keller was born on June 27, 1880, in Ivy Lane, Tuscumbia, Alabama. In February 1882, he lost his vision and hearing due to a sudden illness called scarlet fever. On March 3, 1887, he began learning American Sign Language.

In March 1903, he wrote his autobiography "My Life". In July 1908, the collection "The Magical World I Perceive" was published. In the spring of 1909, he joined the Massachusetts Socialist Party.

In December 1932, he was elected to the Board of Directors of the American Foundation for the Blind. In 1933, he published the essay "If You Give Me Three Days of Light". In September 1964, he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Passed away in his sleep on June 1, 1968.

Helen Keller’s personal life

Helen Keller’s father is Army Captain Arthur Henry, and his ancestor Casper Keller was a blind educator in Switzerland teacher who later immigrated to Maryland. On August 19, 1896, Arthur Henry died.

Helen Keller’s mother was Kate Adams Keller, who was more than 20 years younger than her father. She died in June 1921.

Anne Sullivan came to Helen Keller on March 3, 1887, and officially began teaching, using a unique method to impart knowledge to Helen Keller. In the autumn of 1900, he entered Harvard University's Radcliffe College with Helen Keller, accompanying her to classes and interpreting the professor's lectures in sign language for her.

After Helen Keller graduated from college, Anne Sullivan remained with her to help her write and lecture. In her later years, Anne Sullivan still accompanied Helen Keller, pleasing herself and others, but eventually she became ill due to hard work. Anne Sullivan died on October 19, 1936, and was succeeded by Polly Thompson, who also became Helen's close friend.