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I think everyone should check out this list of orphanages in Boston. Whenever you have the time, please donate, send supplies, or just simply pay them a friendly visit. 

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I think everyone should check out this list of orphanages in Boston. Whenever you have the time, please donate, send supplies, or just simply pay them a friendly visit. 

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(With foundation date, operator, number of Male/Female places, age for admission, and type of children received, where known.)

Lutheran Orphans' Home, Avon
(1906; Augustana Synod; Orphan and destitute children; 21M/15F)

Hunt Asylum for Destitute Children, 10 Eden Street, Boston
(1833; Private corporation; Destitute Protestant children; 1M/3F)

Massachusetts Infant Asylum, 106 Chestnut Avenue (Jamaica Plain), Boston
(1867; Private corporation; Infants under 2 years; 50M/39F)

Daly Industrial School, 111 Train Street (Dorchester), Boston
(1899; Sisters of St Joseph; Deserving girls from 12 to 18; 77F)

Nickerson Home for Children, 14 Tyler Street, Boston
(1835; Private corporation; Orphan, homeless, and destitute children; 24M/18F)

New England Home for Little Wanderers, 202 West Newton Street, Boston
(1865; Private corporation; Homeless and destitute children; 58M/42F)

Leversidge Institution of Industry, 291 River Street (Mattapan), Boston
(1881; Private organization; Destitute and homeless boys; 47M)

Temporary Home, 43 Mount Vernon Street, Boston
(1878; Massachusetts Society Prevention Cruelty to Children; Neglected or delinquent children; 12M+F)

Home for Destitute Catholic Children, 788 Harrison Avenue, Boston
(1864; Sisters of Charity; Neglected children; 139M/73F)

House of the Angel Guardian, 85 Vernon Street (Roxbury), Boston
(1851; Brothers of Charity; Orphan, homeless, and wayward boys and boarders; 326M)

St Mary's Infant Asylum, 90 Cushing Avenue (Dorchester), Boston
(1901; Sisters of Charity; Dependent children; 130M+F)

Martin Luther Orphans' Home, Baker Street (West Roxbury), Boston
(1871; Synodical Conference; German orphan children; 19M/24F)

Mount Hope Home, Bourne and Florence Streets (Roslindale), Boston
(1867; Boston North End Mission; Orphan and needy children from 2 to 14; 17M/16F)

St Vincent's Orphan Asylum, Camden Street and Shawmut Avenue, Boston
(1843; Sisters of Charity; Orphan girls; 237F)

Home for Destitute Jewish Children (formerly Helping Hand Home, Roxbury), Canterbury Street (Dorchester), Boston
(1899; Federation of Jewish Charities; Destitute children; 42M/20F)

Industrial School for Girls, Centre Street (Dorchester), Boston
(1853; Private corporation; Dependent girls; 23F)

Church Home, North and Fourth Streets (South Boston), Boston
(1855; Private corporation (Episcopal); Orphan, homeless, and neglected children; 16M/46F)

Farm and Trades School, Thompson's Island (Box 1486), Boston
(1814; Private corporation; Worthy poor orphan and other boys from 10 to 14; 96M)

Avon Home, 309 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge
(1874; Private corporation; Destitute children; 43M/36F)

St Vincent's Home, 2860 North Main Street, Fall River
(1886; Private corporation; Orphan and neglected children; 68M/56F)

Children's Home of Fall River, 427 Robeson Street, Fall River
(1873; Private corporation; Orphan and homeless children; 34M/26F)

St Joseph's Orphanage, 56 Bassett Street, Fall River
(1890; Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns); Orphan and destitute children; 218M/152F)

Fitchburg Union Aid Home for Children, 27 Holt Street, Fitchburg
(1896; Private corporation; Needy children; 8M/3F)

St Augustine's Children's Farm and Convalescent Home, Foxboro
(1901; Society of St John the Evangelist; Orphan children; 4M/7F)

Holy Family Institute, Springfield Road, Holyoke
(1892; Sisters of Providence; Infants and orphan and destitute boys under 14; 179M/2F)

MountSt Vincent, Holyoke
(1881; Sisters of Providence; Orphan girls; 127F)

New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children, Hale Street, Hyde Park
(1894; Private corporation; Destitute cripples under 12; 15M/15F)

Protectory of Mary Immaculate, 189 Maple Avenue, Lawrence
(1868; Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns); Orphan, abandoned, and needy children; 171M/212F)

Children's Home, 76 Howard Street, Lawrence
(1875; Ladies' Union Charitable Society; Orphan and neglected girls from 2 to 12; 19F)

Doane Orphanage, 17 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow
(1902; Private corporation; Orphan children; 13M/17F)

Theodore Edson Orphanage, 13 Anne Street, Lowell
(1875; St Anne's Church (Episcopal); Orphan boys from 2 to 5; 8M)

Faith Home for Children, 249 Westford Street, Lowell
(1883; Private corporation; Orphan, neglected, and destitute children; 10M/3F)

St Peter's Orphan Asylum, 388 Chelmsford Street, Lowell
(1877; Sisters of Charity of Nazareth; Orphan girls from 4 to 14; 66F)

Children's Home, 60 Kirk Street, Lowell
(1902; Private corporation; Homeless and neglected children; 41M+F)

French-American Orphan Asylum, Lowell
(1908; Sisters of Charity; Orphan children; 42M/75F)

Volunteer Children's Home, 42 Sea View Avenue, Malden
(1901; Volunteers of America; Needy children; 7M/11F)

St Joseph's Industrial School, Millbury
(1900; Xaverian Brothers; Orphan, incorrigible, and destitute boys; 99M)

Home for Destitute Children, 9 Court Street, Newburyport
(1892; Sisters of Charity of Nazareth; Orphan children; 11M/19F)

Pomroy Home, 24 Horey Street, Newton
(1872; Private corporation; Destitute girls; 12F)

Working Boys' Home, Winchester Street (Newton Highlands), Newton
(1883; Xaverian Brothers; Wayward and neglected boys; 94M)

Home for Missionaries' Children, 1136 Center Street, Newton Center
(1879; Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society; Foreign missionaries' children; 11M/14F)

Ingleside Home, 148 Prospect Avenue, Revere
(1896; Private corporation; Wayward girls from 13 to 18; 14F)

Salem Seamen's Children's Home, 7 Carpenter Street, Salem
(1839; Private corporation; Destitute children; 10M/34F)

Springfield Home for Friendless Women and Children(Children's Department), 37 Buckingham Street, Springfield
(1865; Private corporation; Orphan and destitute children; 16M/21F)

Bethlehem Home, 71 Summer Street, Taunton
(1909; Sisters of Mercy; Orphan and neglected children under 2; 14M/11F)

Convalescent Home of the Children's Hospital, Forest Street, Wellesley Hills
(1869; Children's Hospital (Boston); Convalescent children)

Shurtleff Mission to the Children of the Destitute, Franklin Street, Westfield
(1895; Private corporation; Destitute children from 3 to 9; 5M/5F)

Orphanage of Our Lady of Mercy, 46 High St, Worcester
(1876; Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy; Orphan, neglected, and abandoned children; 66M/54F)

St Ann's French Canadian Orphanage, 73 Granite Street, Worcester
(1891; Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns); Homeless children from 3 to 12; 120M/120F)

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metropolitan association for befriending young servants

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Children's Homes and Institutions in Massachusetts, USA

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The history of children's homes in Britain - orphanages, homes for those in poverty, or with special needs, reformatories, industrial and approved schools, training ships, hostels, magdalen homes etc etc. As well as each home's location, history etc. the site includes many maps, census listings, and historic images of the buildings and their inmates.

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I'm thinking about making new curtains for my cottage. Here are some fabrics that I think would compliment the rug. 

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I'm thinking about making new curtains for my cottage. Here are some fabrics that I think would compliment the rug. 

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Here are some tea recipes that I have been using. Enjoy!

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Here are some tea recipes that I have been using. Enjoy!

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Whether you crave a glass of Iced Honeydew Mint Tea, or a soothing Caramel-Chai Tea Latte, these hot and cold tea recipes are sip-worthy.

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Here's a link to some quotes from John Winthrop, the leader of our amazing religion. 

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Here's a link to some quotes from John Winthrop, the leader of our amazing religion. 

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"For this end, we must be knit together in this work as one man, we must entertain each other in brotherly affection, we must be willing to abridge our selves of our superfluities for the supply of others' necessities. We must uphold a familiar commerce together in all meekness, gentleness, patience and liberality. We must delight in each other, make others' conditions our own, rejoice together, mourn together, labor, and suffer together, always having before our eyes our commission and community in the work, our community as members of the same body. So shall we keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace, the Lord will be our God and delight to dwell among us, as His own people and will command a blessing upon us in all our ways, so that we shall see much more of His wisdom, power, goodness, and truth then formerly we have been acquainted with."
― John Winthrop

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John Winthrop Quotes (Author of A Model of Christian Charity)

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9 quotes from John Winthrop: 'For this end, we must be knit together in this work as one man, we must entertain each other in brotherly affection, we must be willing to abridge our selves of our superfluities for the supply of others' necessities.

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Can't wait until my sentence is over! Which one of these hairstyles should I try first when I can take my hat off?

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Can't wait until my sentence is over! Which one of these hairstyles should I try first when I can take my hat off?

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Which outfit do you think would look best on Pearl?

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Which outfit do you think would look best on Pearl?