[RTTY] In early days-(60's) there was an effort to develop Blind/Deaf Blind RTTY HELP?

[COURYHOUSE at aol.com]

In early days-(60's) there was an effort to develop Blind/Deaf Blind  
Amateur  Radio RTTY utilizing assistive  technology  with braille  output.  There 
were also  efforts   for  computer  output devices also.
 
HELP? (This is  a history project for  SMECC Communications and  
Computation Museum) 
Please  respond  off list if  you  wish.  
 
Note  I have  checked  google and  other things  ALREADY!   - I
 HAVE NOT checked  some of the  online  but  restricted access 
database of publications that may bot be indexed in google so if 
something looks  really great  drop it  to us.
 
We are primarily looking  for   material and stories   from 
the 60's and 70s   -  But  before ok! (If there  was  any?)
and  after... yes  if during the early development  phases
 
 
We have the following questions:
 
-   Aside  from Ray Morrison, who else was  working on  this?
 
-   Anyone here   work  with Ray on this or have  photos of  gear and 
paperwork?
 
-  Although we have some of Ray Morrison's articles, we are looking  for 
other letters, documents hardware, memories of use etc.
 
- ` Are there any  Blind / Deaf Blind RTTY or computer  users here today   
that participated in this  effort?
 
-   Are there any Blind/Deaf Blind CURRENT participants  Amateur  Radio 
RTTY  or other digital modes with assistive  technology  producing  braille 
output??
 
- Anyone  use Lee Brody's Deaf Blind Communication  terminal hand  have a 
recounting of it or still have an example of the hardware? 
 
- Looking for  Computer output devices and information, photos,  stories 
etc, by any developer or user  from the 60's and 70s   primarily but later 
material will go into the  archives on this   subject as well. Nowadays there 
are plenty of things, but  way back then...  not  so much!
 
- Feel free to  send me anything you think  I should know related  to the 
above topics that I may not have hinted on, but you think I need.
 
Thanks in Advance -
  Ed Sharpe archivist  for SMECC  _www.smecc.org_ (http://www.smecc.org)  
 
E-mail direct at   couryhouse at aol.com also please  cc info at smecc.org

Snail mail to:
 
COURYHOUSE/SMECC
Attn.  Ed Sharpe - Archivist
5802 W. Palmaire Ave
Glendale AZ 85301  USA
 
SUBJECT - 
In early days-(60's) there was an effort to develop  Blind/Deaf Blind RTTY 
HELP?