Library: Search Results

Search Collections with Keywords or Browse Collections using the Topic List for a guided view.

Results:

KEYWORDS: Almshouses

Results: 41 - 68 of 68 total  

View:

Date Format Image Collection
1897 Article    Document
1883 Pamphlet    Document
1904 Article    Document
December 8, 1966 Article    Document
1899 Article    Document
1866 Pamphlet    Document
1876 Conference Paper    Document
1821 Government Document    Document
1837 Government Document    Document
January 4, 1832 Government Document    Document
December 6, 1832 Government Document    Document
1916 Article    Document
February 9, 1843 Newspaper    Document
1862 Pamphlet    Document
1865 Pamphlet    Document
January 17, 1883 Cover  llustration shows Benjamin F. Butler spreading ashes labeled Censure, Exposure, Desire for Reform, [and] Criticism on a slide in the snow labeled Slide of Public Mismanagement to the dismay of a group of children labeled Factory Employee, Sup't. of Charitable Institution, Prison Supt., Army Snob, Matron of Infant Asylum, Manager of Insane Asylum, [and] Superflluous Gov't. Employee on Beacon Hill. Visual Still
circa 1850 Lithograph  A horse drawn carriage carries a woman, child, and man to the gates of the Alms House. Visual Still
circa 1860 Lithograph  Lithograph that depicts a woman with 2 children pointing towards the State Alms House which sits on a hill. Visual Still
April 7, 1883 Article    Document
1887 Government Document    Document
1888 Article    Document
1908 Photograph  Large brick building with cupola at center. Visual Still
1877 Government Document    Document
March 2, 1912 Article    Document
September 28, 1912 Article    Document
September 28, 1877 Article    Document
August 1, 1883 Cover  Print shows George F. Hoar standing in front of a monument that states To the Eternal Shame of Massachus'tts - Conceived in Corruption Erected in Humanity [?] Tewkesbury; his hat labeled Republicans is under one foot, the other foot in a bucket of whitewash labeled The Republican Report, he is holding a large brush with which he has attempted to cover up the text on the stone. This cartoon refers to disturbing events that took place at the State Almshouse at Tewksbury, Massachusetts, prior to 1883. Visual Still
October 22, 1904 Letter    Document
Print this page