- A
protectory was a
Catholic institution for the
shelter and
training of the young,
designed to
afford neglected or
abandoned children shelter, food, raiment...
- The New York
Catholic Protectory,
officially known as the
Society for the
Protection of
Destitute Roman Catholic Children in the City of New York, was...
- Ladies'
Deborah and Child's
Protectory was a 19th-century day care
center and
orphanage located at 204 East Broadway. The
institution cared for the children...
-
restrictions during World War II) on the
farmland of the New York
Catholic Protectory, a home for
orphaned and
troubled boys
conducted by the
Brothers of the...
- 1857, and St. John's
Protectory, a
diocesan reform school for boys. When
Baker arrived at St. Patrick's, the
orphanage and
protectory were
already $21,000...
-
Catholic Children in the City of New York (known as the
Protectory) was
founded in 1863. The
Protectory ran
orphanages and
place out
programs for Catholic...
-
established St. Joseph's Male
Orphan Asylum and, a
little later, St. John's
Protectory for
wayward and
destitute boys.
Thomas Hines was
appointed superintendent...
- the
Archdiocesan Building Committee;
under his leadership, the
Catholic Protectory for Boys,
Archbishop Ryan
Memorial Library,
Catholic Home for Girls, and...
-
offered to
provide clergy, was refused. He then
established The
Catholic Protectory in Denville,
where the boys were
taught skills and trades.
Corrigan was...
-
early childhood education. In
Hungary a
kindergarten is
called an óvoda ("
protectory").
Children attend kindergarten between ages
three and six or
seven (they...
