- The
Foundling Hospital (formally the
Hospital for the
Maintenance and
Education of
Exposed and
Deserted Young Children) was a children's home in London...
- A
foundling hospital was
originally an
institution for the
reception of
foundlings, i.e.,
children who had been
abandoned or exposed, and left for the...
- The New York
Foundling,
founded in 1869 by the
Roman Catholic Sisters of Charity, is one of New York City's
oldest and
largest child welfare agencies...
-
London Foundling Hospital.
Since Thomas Coram had
founded it in 1739,
there had been a
constant debate about what the
station of the
Foundling Hospital's young...
-
Society (established 1853 by
Charles Loring Brace) and later, New York
Foundling Hospital,
endeavored to help
these children. The
institutions were supported...
- The
Foundling Museum in
Brunswick Square, London,
tells the
story of the
Foundling Hospital, Britain's
first home for
children at risk of abandonment...
- Look up
foundling in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Foundling or The
Foundling may
refer to:
Foundling hospital, an
institution where abandoned children...
- 1445), or
Foundling Hospital,
designed as a home for orphans. The
Guild of the Silk Merchants'
Guild owned,
funded and
managed the
hospital. As with many...
-
support Thomas Coram would enlist in his
efforts to
establish the
Foundling Hospital.
Securing the
support of
notably pious women such as Lady Huntingdon...
- 1823 –
August 14, 1896) was an
American nun who
founded the New York
Foundling Hospital in 1869, at a time when
abandoned infants were
routinely sent to almshouses...
