Two
short advertisements in national newspapers from Deaf people seeking
employment.
In the 1885 advertisement, a local clergyman advertises to
see if anyone has a job for a Deaf woman (who had been to the Claremont
school for Protestant Deaf children): "A CLERGYMAN desires a situation for a deaf mute as parlour maid. She thoroughly understands her duties, and is remarkably intelligent. Trained at Claremont Institution. Apply to Rector, Castlebellingham."
In the 1922 ad, a Deaf man seeks a
job as a coatmaker and describes himself as "first class" at this work: "TAILORING — Young Man, deaf mute, seeks situatlon: first class coatmaker. Box: 3300."
Sources: Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette, 28 November 1885; Irish Independent, 28 November 1922.
![IRISH ECCLESIASTICAL GAZETTE. [SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1885, p. 990] A CLERGYMAN desires a situation for a deaf mute as parlour maid. She thoroughly understands her duties, and is remarkably intelligent. Trained at Claremont Institution. Apply to Rector, Castlebellingham.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZo4BudnG5Z-RPreATfhObUY_lYmajrHPJfF62B6Pu8EthRPVVanJMXDthqKkIl87NnmIMqgPkpAjbOvc7sSKCaksqiZXGsw17cXnQYDVGlzKwqDV5_g0v2OGPAOE2cUgZa9ZPpJkg1XKo97DBGTFb-WOp_3J52rnqq5nEf9PuCEF-CbFshPOgnYvG9A/w400-h127/1.png)

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