Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a collage of four advertisements or announcements from different organizations in Boston, Massachusetts. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children:

   • Located at 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston.
   • Claims to be the first of its kind in America.
   • Focuses on providing education and industrial work for crippled children.
   • Teaches subjects such as grammar, printing, linotype operating, typewriting, office work, bookkeeping, sewing, and various other trades.
   • Provides medical staff and supervision.
   • Seeks donations for maintenance and operation.
   • Lists several officers and board members.

2. The Home for Aged Women:

   • Located at 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston.
   • Incorporated on April 30, 1849.
   • Supports about 100 aged women and helps around 120 others in their homes.
   • Lists the Board of Managers, including the President, Treasurer, and Secretary, along with other members.

3. Massachusetts Women’s Hospital:

   • Located at 1181 Ave., Roxbury.
   • Non-sectarian and maintained by the Woman’s Charity Club of Boston.
   • Specializes in obstetrical, medical, and surgical cases for women and children.
   • Founded in 1890, with approximately 50% of patients treated for free over 37 years.
   • Offers surgical and maternity services, laboratory, and X-ray facilities.
   • Provides small apartments for patients.

4. The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals:

   • Located at 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston.
   • Phone number: Regent 6100.
   • Appeals for support from those who cannot speak for themselves.
   • Engages in various forms of humane service, including education and legal protection for animals.
   • Does not receive aid from the city or state.

Each advertisement provides information about the organization's mission, services, and contact details, aiming to garner support and donations from the public.

The image displays four different vintage advertisements or informational cards for various charitable organizations in Boston. Here's a detailed summary of each one:

1. The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children

   • Location: 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston
   • Description: This institution claims to be the first of its kind in America, established for crippled children. It offers industrial work training such as grammar and high school subjects, typewriting, office geography, cabinet making, sewing, and more.
   • Medical Services: Provides medical supervision and surgical operations.
   • Key Personnel:
     • Chairman: Ernest W. Aiked
     • Treasurer: Chas. E. Cotting (70 Federal St., Boston)

2. The Home for Aged Women

   • Location: 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston
   • Incorporated: April 30, 1849
   • Description: This home fully supports about 100 aged women and assists around 120 others in their own homes.
   • Board of Managers:
     • President: Samuel D. Parker
     • Treasurer: Frank W. Kaann
     • Secretary: Frederic A. Turner
     • Several other board members are listed by name.

3. Massachusetts Men's Hospital

   • Location: Hill Avenue, Roxbury
   • Ownership: Owned and maintained by the Man's Charity Club of Boston
   • Services: Specializes in obstetrical, medical and nose, and throat care for women and children.
   • Statistics: Approximately 50 percent of the patients have been treated for free over the last 37 years.
   • Facilities: Includes a surgical and maternity wing, laboratory, and facilities for serum therapy.

4. Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (MSPCA)

   • Location: 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston
   • Telephone: Regent 6100
   • Description: This society appeals for those who cannot speak for themselves, advocating for humane treatment of animals. It relies on community support and donations to continue its work.
   • Policy: No aid is received from city or state.

Each organization emphasizes its charitable mission and the community support it relies on to continue its work.

The image contains four vintage newspaper clippings, each advertising different organizations and their services. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children (Top Left)

   • Location: 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston
   • Description: The first of its kind in America, this school provides education and industrial training for children with physical disabilities.
   • Courses: Includes grammar and high school subjects, industrial work like typewriting, bookkeeping, cooking, sewing, and woodworking.
   • Maintenance: The school's maintenance is earnestly asked for by listing various trustees, including Joseph Grafton Minot, William Endicott, and others.
   • Additional Info: The school offers transportation and midday meals.

2. The Home For Aged Women (Top Right)

   • Location: 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston
   • Incorporation Date: April 30, 1849
   • Support: Fully supports about 100 aged women and helps about 120 others in their homes.
   • Board of Managers: Lists key personnel including Samuel Parker as President, Frank W. Kaun as Treasurer, and Frederic A. Turner as Secretary.
   • Members: Includes names like Mrs. W. T. Councellin, Mrs. Clifford Brigham, Mrs. Henry C. Binney, and others.

3. Massachusetts Women's Hospital (Bottom Left)

   • Location: 180 Longwood Avenue, Roxbury
   • Ownership: Owned and maintained by the Woman’s Charity Club of Boston.
   • Services: Provides obstetrical, medical, nose, and throat services for women and children.
   • History: Incorporated in 1890 and has treated around 50% of patients free for the past 37 years.
   • Facilities: Includes a Surgical and Maternity Wing, Laboratory, and dispensary.

4. The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Bottom Right)

   • Location: 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston
   • Phone: Tel. Regent 6100
   • Mission: Appeals for those who cannot speak for themselves, focusing on humane services.
   • Support: Raises funds through memberships, bequests, and contributions for various humane activities and education.
   • Note: Emphasizes that no aid is received from the city or state.

Each clipping highlights the mission, location, and key personnel of the respective organizations, reflecting their charitable and humanitarian efforts.

The image displays four newspaper clippings, each detailing information about different charitable institutions and organizations in Boston, Massachusetts, from the late 19th to early 20th century.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Institution: The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children
   • Location: 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston
   • Description: This school was established as the first of its kind in America. It provided education and vocational training for children with disabilities. The school offered subjects such as grammar, high school, industrial work, typing, stenography, woodworking, tailoring, and more. It also had a medical staff and a nurse for the pupils.
   • Key Figures: Includes a list of trustees and administrators such as Joseph Grafton Minot, William Endicott, and others.
   • Contact: Treasurer was Charles E. Cotting at 70 Federal Street, Boston.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Institution: The Home for Aged Women
   • Location: 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston
   • Incorporation Date: April 30, 1849
   • Description: This home fully supported around 100 aged women and assisted approximately 120 others in their homes.
   • Board of Managers: Includes Samuel D. Parker (President), Frank W. Kaan (Treasurer), and Frederic A. Turner (Secretary), along with other prominent members.

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Institution: Massachusetts Women’s Hospital
   • Location: Still Ave., Roxbury
   • Description: The hospital was non-sectarian, owned and maintained by the Boston Women's Charity Club. It was established in 1890 and had treated about 50% of its patients free for the past 37 years. The hospital provided obstetrical, medical, and nose/throat services for women and children. It also had a surgical and maternity wing, laboratory, and small animal hospital.

4. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Institution: The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
   • Location: 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston
   • Telephone: Regent 6100
   • Description: The society appealed for those who couldn't speak for themselves, engaging in various forms of humane service. It sought public support through memberships, bequests, and contributions, emphasizing the importance of humane activity and education. The society received no aid from the city or state.

These clippings reflect the charitable efforts and social services provided in Boston during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

The image shows four newspaper clippings from Boston, dated around the late 19th century, detailing various humanitarian efforts and organizations.

1. Top Left: Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children

   • The clipping describes "The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children" located at 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston. It highlights that the school offers training for children to become self-supporting through industrial work such as grammar and high school subjects, including sewing, cooking, and various crafts. The school's maintenance and midday meals are funded by the school itself. The clipping also lists several trustees and staff members.

2. Top Right: The Home for Aged Women

   • This clipping describes "The Home for Aged Women" at 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston, incorporated on April 30, 1849. The home supports about 100 aged women and helps around 120 others in their homes. The Board of Managers is listed, including Samuel D. Parker (President), Frank W. Kaan (Treasurer), and Frederic A. Turner (Secretary), along with several other members.

3. Bottom Left: Massachusetts Women’s Hospital

   • The clipping mentions the "Massachusetts Women's Hospital" in Roxbury, owned and maintained by the Women's Charity Club of Boston. It was established in 1890 and provides obstetrical, medical, and nose and throat services for women and children. Approximately 50% of patients treated have been free for the past 37 years. The hospital is noted to have a surgical and maternity wing, laboratory, and small animal room.

4. Bottom Right: The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

   • This clipping discusses the "Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" located at 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston. The society appeals for support from those who wish to help animals unable to speak for themselves. It mentions that the society's humane activities rely on public contributions and emphasizes that no aid is received from the city or state.

These clippings reflect significant efforts in social welfare, education, and animal rights in Boston during the late 19th century.

The image displays a collection of four old advertisements, each focusing on different charitable institutions and causes in Boston. The ads appear to be clippings from a newspaper, with some visible wear and tear.

1. Top Left: The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children

   • Location: 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston
   • Highlight: It is noted as the first of its kind in America, established to support children with disabilities. The school offers industrial and academic education to help children become self-supporting. It provides training in various trades and offers medical supervision. The ad also includes a list of the school's officers and a request for donations.

2. Top Right: The Home for Aged Women

   • Location: 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston
   • Incorporated: April 30, 1849
   • Highlight: The home supports about 100 aged women and assists another 120 in their own homes. It lists the board of managers, including the president, treasurer, and several other members, along with their addresses.

3. Bottom Left: Massachusetts Women’s Hospital

   • Location: 241-245 Massachusetts Avenue, Roxbury (Non-Sectarian)
   • Highlight: The hospital is owned and maintained by the Woman’s Charity Club of Boston, providing obstetrical, medical, and nose and throat services. It has been operational for about 37 years and includes a surgical and maternity wing. The ad mentions a small animal hospital and requests donations for the maintenance of the hospital.

4. Bottom Right: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (MSPCA)

   • Location: 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston
   • Telephone: REGENT 6100
   • Highlight: The society appeals for support for animals that cannot speak for themselves. It emphasizes its various forms of humane service and requests memberships, bequests, and contributions. It also notes that no aid is received from the city or state.

Each advertisement stresses the importance of charitable giving and highlights the specific services and support offered by the respective institutions.

This image shows a collection of vintage print advertisements and notices, likely compiled for their historical value. The papers appear yellowed and aged, suggesting they're quite old. There are four advertisements, each with titles and text detailing their purpose.

The top left advertisement is titled "The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children" and is located at 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston. It mentions that it is the first of its kind established in America and offers grammar and high school subjects combined with industrial work. The advertisement also indicates the need for donations and lists several individuals associated with the school.

In the top right, there's an advertisement for "The Home For AGED WOMEN" at 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston, stating it was incorporated on April 30, 1849. The ad mentions that it fully supports about 100 aged women and helps about 120 others in their homes. It also lists members of the Board of Managers.

The bottom left advertisement is for "MASSACHUSETTS WOMEN'S HOSPITAL" on Forest Hills Ave., Roxbury, describing it as a non-sectarian institution maintained by the Woman's Charity Club of Boston. It provides medical and surgical services and mentions that approximately 50 percent of patients have been treated free over the past 37 years.

The bottom right advertisement is for "The Massachusetts Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to ANIMALS" located at 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston. It makes an appeal for those who cannot speak for themselves and asks for public support and contributions to continue its work since it receives no aid from the city or state.

All four ads offer a glimpse into the social services and charitable organizations of the time when they were printed.

The image displays a section of an aged newspaper containing advertisements for various charities and non-profit organizations in Boston.

1. The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children

   • Located at 241 St. Botolph Street, Boston.
   • Claimed to be the first of its kind established in America.
   • Offers academic subjects alongside industrial training to help children become self-sufficient.
   • Lists various subjects and skills taught, such as typewriting, office training, woodwork, and cooking.
   • Provides transportation, midday meal, and medical staff.
   • Managed and supported by a committee including notable individuals like Ambrose L. Hemenway, M.D., Joseph Graham Minot, M.D., and others.

2. The Home for Aged Women

   • Located at 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston.
   • Incorporated on April 30, 1849.
   • Supports approximately 100 aged women and assists about 120 others in their homes.
   • Managed by a Board of Managers led by Samuel D. Parker and includes members like Mrs. Geo. W. Viallaten and Mrs. Henry W. Binney.

3. Massachusetts Women's Hospital

   • Situated on Hall Ave., Roxbury.
   • Non-sectarian and owned by the Woman's Charity Club of Boston.
   • Provides medical care in obstetrical, nose, and throat issues for women and children since its incorporation in 1890.
   • Approximately 50% of patients have been treated free over 37 years.

4. The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

   • Located at 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston with a contact telephone number (Regent 6100).
   • Appeals for support for animals, emphasizing humane service throughout the Commonwealth and a call for public support in the form of memberships and bequests.
   • Strives for progressive humane activity and education without city or state aid.

The newspaper clipping suggests an era focused on social welfare and community support, highlighting the involvement of various individuals and organizations in charitable activities in Boston.

The image shows a torn section of an old newspaper or printed document with multiple advertisements or announcements. The visible text includes:

1. "The Industrial School Crippled and Deformed Children" located at "41 St. Botolph Street, Boston." It mentions being the first of its kind in America and focuses on providing industrial work, grammar, and high school subjects for crippled children to become self-supporting. Various types of work and activities are listed, along with a request for maintenance donations.

2. "The Home For AGED WOMEN," located at "205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston," incorporated April 30, 1849. It supports about 100 aged women and helps about 120 others in their homes. The Board of Managers is listed with names and titles.

3. A partial heading for "MASSACHUSETTS WOMEN'S HOSPITAL," describing it as non-sectarian, located at a place beginning with "ill Ave., ROXBURY." It is owned and maintained by the Woman's Charity Club of Boston and offers medical services for women and children.

4. An announcement from "The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ANIMALS," located at "180 LONGWOOD AVENUE, BOSTON," with a telephone number "REGENT 6100." It appeals for support for those who cannot speak for themselves, describing humane service efforts and membership appeal.

The entire text is printed in a vintage style on yellowed paper, indicating an old publication. The edges are uneven, showing the clipping has been cut or torn from a larger paper.

The image shows a collection of four separate printed documents or flyers, each promoting different charitable or institutional organizations in Boston, Massachusetts. Here is a detailed description of each section:

Top Left: The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children

• Title: "The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children"
• Address: 41 St. Botolph Street, Boston
• Description: This institution is described as "The First of Its Kind Established in America." It focuses on providing education and vocational training for children with physical disabilities. The school offers subjects such as grammar, high school studies, industrial work, grammar and high school operating, typing, office work, self-supporting subjects, sewing, linen embroidery, woodworking, cabinet making, medical staff, and nursing. The school also provides meals for pupils and maintenance, which can be sent to the treasurer.
• Board of Trustees: Names of trustees are listed, including William Ashcroft, Joseph Grafton Minot, Charles E. Todd, and others.
• Contact Information: The treasurer's address is provided as 70 Federal St., Boston.

Top Right: The Home for Aged Women

• Title: "The Home For Aged Women"
• Address: 205 South Huntington Avenue, Boston
• Incorporation Date: April 30, 1849
• Description: This institution fully supports approximately 100 aged women and helps about 120 others in their homes. It is a charitable organization dedicated to providing care for elderly women.
• Board of Managers: A list of managers is provided, including Samuel D. Parker (President), Frank W. Kaan (Treasurer), and Frederic A. Turner (Secretary). Additional names of board members are also listed.

Bottom Left: Massachusetts Men's Hospital

• Title: "Massachusetts Men's Hospital"
• Address: All Ave., Roxbury
• Description: This hospital is non-sectarian and is owned and maintained by the Man's Charity Club of Boston. It provides obstetrical, medical, and nose and throat care for women and children. Approximately 50% of the patients are treated free. The hospital was incorporated in 1890 and has been in operation for over 37 years.
• Facilities: The hospital includes a surgical and maternity wing, a laboratory, and a surgical suite.
• Contact Information: The document mentions the hospital's location but does not provide additional contact details beyond the address.

Bottom Right: The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

• Title: "The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals"
• Address: 180 Longwood Avenue, Boston
• Telephone: Regent 6100
• Description: This organization appeals to the public for support, emphasizing its role in providing humane service for animals. It highlights that many forms of humane service are carried out throughout the Commonwealth, calling for membership, bequests, and contributions from those interested in progressive humane activity and education.
• Funding: The society explicitly states, "NO AID RECEIVED FROM CITY OR STATE," indicating that it relies entirely on public support.

Overall Context

The image showcases historical charitable and institutional efforts in Boston during the late 19th or early 20th century. Each document highlights the mission, services, and governance of the respective organizations, emphasizing their commitment to serving vulnerable populations—children with disabilities, elderly women, men and women requiring medical care, and animals in need of protection. The documents reflect the era's focus on philanthropy, social welfare, and community support.