Children's Homes and Institutions in New Hampshire, USA
(With foundation date, operator, number of Male/Female places, age for admission, and type of children received, where known.)
- Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, 15 Hall Street, Concord
(1880; Private corporation; Orphan and homeless girls; 20F) - Orphans' Home, Concord
(1866; Protestant Episcopal Church; Orphan, indigent, and neglected children; 24M/18F) - St Mary's Orphanage, 38 Court Street, Dover
(1888; Sisters of Mercy; Orphan and destitute children; 26M+F) - Dover Children's Home, Locust Street, Dover
(1892; Private corporation; Destitute children and boarders; 23M/14F) - New Hampshire Orphans' Home, Webster Place, Franklin
(1871; Private corporation; Orphan and dependent children; 110M/51F) - Manchester Children's Home, 135 Webster Street, Manchester
(1884; Private corporation; Indigent and neglected Protestant orphan children; 20M/25F) - St Patrick's Orphanage, 184 Hanover Street, Manchester
(1873; Sisters of Mercy; Orphan, destitute, and abandoned girls; 73F) - Asylum of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 222 Hanover Street, Manchester
(1902; Sisters of Mercy; Orphan children; 16M/16F) - HospiceSt Vincent de Paul, 253 Lake Avenue, Manchester
(1892; Sisters of Charity of Providence; Orphan children; 50M/50F) - St Peter's Orphanage, 55 Kelley Street, Manchester
(1902; Sisters of Charity; Orphan, destitute, and abandoned boys; 126M) - Mercy Home, 86 Mammoth Road, Manchester
(1890; Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Unprotected friendless girls under 14; 21F) - St Joseph's Boys' Home, Hanover Street, Manchester
(1886; Sisters of Mercy; Orphan, destitute, and abandoned boys; 78M) - Notre Dame Orphanage, Notre Dame Avenue, Manchester
(1885; Sisters of Charity; Orphan girls; 134F) - Protestant Orphanage, 16 Burritt Street, Nashua
(1902; Private corporation; Orphan and neglected children from 2½ to 12; 15M/10F) - St Joseph's Orphanage, 293 Main Street, Nashua
(1891; Grey Nuns; Orphan and abandoned children; 88M/87F) - King's Daughters' Day Nursery and Children's Home, 76 Kinsley Street, Nashua
(1894; King's Daughters' Benevolent Association; Orphan and destitute children; 7M/8F) - Chase Home for Children, 358 Court Street, Portsmouth
(1877; Private corporation; Orphan and homeless children; 8M/7F)
Except where indicated, this page () © Peter Higginbotham. Contents may not be reproduced without permission.