Question

character sketch of kate adams in 200-250 words

Answer 1

Kate Adams Keller, twenty years younger than her husband, was his second wife. She was a tall woman, with blue eyes, and had two daughters (Helen and Mildred) with Captain Keller. She also had a son, Phillips Brooks Keller....

Helen, who was Kate's oldest child, suggested the name for her little brother (who was eleven years younger). He was named for Helen's friend, Rev. Phillips Brooks, a noted Boston clergyman (who stood 6' 8" and wrote the lyrics for a familiar Christmas carol - "O Little Town of Bethlehem")....

A beautiful young woman, Kate doted on her first-born child, Helen. We learn more about Helen’s mother from Dorothy Herrmann’s biography, Helen Keller...

A tall, statuesque blonde with periwinkle blue eyes and a porcelain complexion, Kate was twenty years younger than her husband, Captain Arthur Henley Keller, with whom she had little in common. A friend once bluntly described Captain Keller as "a gentleman farmer who loved to direct rather than work" and "a man of limited ideas and ability." ....

But these lacks seem to have been offset by the fact that he was a raconteur as well as a good-natured, hospitable neighbor who was respected in the community. He was also a hunter, who, as Helen admitted later, "next to his family, loved his dog and his gun."...

Answer 2

Kate Adams was the secondary spouse  Arthur H who was Helen's father. Keller  was also several years younger than her husband. Helen's mother Kate Keller had nicknamed her baby after her inspired by her mother name Helen Everett. Helen was caught by illness due to which her eyes started closing and ears and dived her into the state of unconsciousness of a new-born child. It was due to the disease which was stated as acute obstruction of the abdomen and brain. After the interception of disease, Helen started retaining the tenderness due to which her mother sought to comfort her in her wailing terms of fret and anxiety.

She decided to satisfy her child as Helen awoke from sleep and twisted her eyes to recover her vision becoming dimmer. Her mother superseded in making Helen surmise a good deal about numerous kinds of everyday things and Helen perpetually knew when she instructed her to bring something. Helen was considerably associated with her mother, she was also skeptical of her sister because she assumed of her as an interrupter between mother and daughter.