HILLCREST BABY FOLD - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:31, 25 March 2020

2020-03-25T16:31:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 25 March 2020
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	The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.		The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.

	In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)		In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies in the facility were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)

	A careful study was made of the baby's background on the mother's and ~~fathers~~ sides when both were known. Many contacts were made with the mother and her family. A child was not considered adoptable until it was observed long enough by a pediatrician to consider adoption safe for the child and adoptive parents. (13)		A careful study was made of the baby's background on the mother's and father's sides when both were known. Many contacts were made with the mother and her family. A child was not considered adoptable until it was observed long enough by a pediatrician to consider adoption safe for the child and adoptive parents. (13)

	Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (14)		Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (14)

Randylyon at 19:19, 23 January 2020

2020-01-23T19:19:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 23 January 2020
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	[[File:babyf.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]		[[File:babyf.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]
	[[File:babyfold3.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]		[[File:babyfold3.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]
			[[File:noroom.png\|250px\|thumb\|left\|Picture accompanying 1949 fund drive. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]
	[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Babyfold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)		[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Babyfold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)

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	Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)		Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)

	~~[[File:noroom.png\|250px\|thumb\|left\|Picture accompanying 1949 fund drive. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]~~The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.		The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.

	In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)		In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)

Randylyon at 19:17, 23 January 2020

2020-01-23T19:17:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:17, 23 January 2020
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	Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)		Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)

	[[File:~~babyfoldlot~~.~~jpg~~\|250px\|thumb\|left\|~~The Hillcrest Baby Fold lot at Linwood Cemetery for the frail babies who died~~.Photo courtesy: ~~Linwood Cemetery~~]]The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.		[[File:noroom.png\|250px\|thumb\|left\|Picture accompanying 1949 fund drive. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.

	In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)		In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)
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	Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (14)		Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (14)

	In 1963 the Baby Fold was renamed Hillcrest Children's Services, reflecting the expansion of services to the community. Hillcrest House, the original home of the Industrial Training School for Girls, became a home for pregnant teenagers.		[[File:babyfoldlot.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|The Hillcrest Baby Fold lot at Linwood Cemetery for the frail babies who died.Photo courtesy: Linwood Cemetery]]In 1963 the Baby Fold was renamed Hillcrest Children's Services, reflecting the expansion of services to the community. Hillcrest House, the original home of the Industrial Training School for Girls, became a home for pregnant teenagers.

	The 1939 '''Dubuque City Directory''' and 1942 '''Dubuque Classified Business Directory''' listed 2005 Asbury.		The 1939 '''Dubuque City Directory''' and 1942 '''Dubuque Classified Business Directory''' listed 2005 Asbury.

Randylyon at 19:15, 23 January 2020

2020-01-23T19:15:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:15, 23 January 2020
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	Efforts were made by the staff of the Baby Fold to acquaint the citizens with the activities of the institution. As an example, on May 10, 1925 an open house was held to show visitors the grounds and most of the tiny babies. The older children were outside or on the porch in case of rain.		Efforts were made by the staff of the Baby Fold to acquaint the citizens with the activities of the institution. As an example, on May 10, 1925 an open house was held to show visitors the grounds and most of the tiny babies. The older children were outside or on the porch in case of rain.




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	Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)		Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)

	[[File:babyfoldlot.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|The Hillcrest Baby Fold lot at Linwood Cemetery for the frail babies who died.Photo courtesy: Linwood Cemetery]]The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.		[[File:babyfoldlot.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|The Hillcrest Baby Fold lot at Linwood Cemetery for the frail babies who died.Photo courtesy: Linwood Cemetery]]The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. Insufficient funds, however, in 1948 forced the applications of admission for five babies had to be rejected for lack of room. In 1949 a campaign to collect $75,000 for the Babyfold received $22,100 in the first five days. (11) In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.

	In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (11)		In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (12)

	A careful study was made of the baby's background on the mother's and fathers sides when both were known. Many contacts were made with the mother and her family. A child was not considered adoptable until it was observed long enough by a pediatrician to consider adoption safe for the child and adoptive parents. (12)		A careful study was made of the baby's background on the mother's and fathers sides when both were known. Many contacts were made with the mother and her family. A child was not considered adoptable until it was observed long enough by a pediatrician to consider adoption safe for the child and adoptive parents. (13)

	Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (13)		Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (14)

	In 1963 the Baby Fold was renamed Hillcrest Children's Services, reflecting the expansion of services to the community. Hillcrest House, the original home of the Industrial Training School for Girls, became a home for pregnant teenagers. ~~(14)~~		In 1963 the Baby Fold was renamed Hillcrest Children's Services, reflecting the expansion of services to the community. Hillcrest House, the original home of the Industrial Training School for Girls, became a home for pregnant teenagers.

	The 1939 '''Dubuque City Directory''' and 1942 '''Dubuque Classified Business Directory''' listed 2005 Asbury.		The 1939 '''Dubuque City Directory''' and 1942 '''Dubuque Classified Business Directory''' listed 2005 Asbury.
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	10. "Melvin Treptow Obituary," Online: http://www.obitsforlife.com/obituary/627925/Treptow-Melvin.php		10. "Melvin Treptow Obituary," Online: http://www.obitsforlife.com/obituary/627925/Treptow-Melvin.php

	11. "~~Helpless Tots Get Care at Babyfold Here~~," ''~~The~~ Telegraph-Herald'', ~~March 8~~, ~~1953~~, p. 10		11. "Fold Drive Near One-Third Mark", ''Telegraph-Herald'', May 22, 1949, p. 17

	12. ~~Ibid~~.		12. "Helpless Tots Get Care at Babyfold Here," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', March 8, 1953, p. 10

	13. Ibid.		13. Ibid.

	14. ~~"The Early Years,"~~		14. Ibid.


	[[Category: Health Care]]		[[Category: Health Care]]
	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]
	[[Category: Orphanage]]		[[Category: Orphanage]]

Randylyon at 19:00, 24 February 2019

2019-02-24T19:00:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:00, 24 February 2019
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	[[File:babyf.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]		[[File:babyf.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]
	[[File:babyfold3.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]		[[File:babyfold3.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]
	[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest ~~Baby Fold~~]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)		[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Babyfold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)

	[[Image:drhill.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Dr. Nancy Hill]]		[[Image:drhill.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Dr. Nancy Hill]]
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	Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)		Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)

	[[File:babyfoldlot.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|The Hillcrest Baby Fold lot at Linwood Cemetery for the frail babies who died.Photo courtesy: Linwood Cemetery]]The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold ~~which officially opened in 1954~~. In 1963 the Baby Fold was renamed Hillcrest Children's Services, reflecting the expansion of services to the community. Hillcrest House, the original home of the Industrial Training School for Girls, became a home for pregnant teenagers. (11)		[[File:babyfoldlot.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|left\|The Hillcrest Baby Fold lot at Linwood Cemetery for the frail babies who died.Photo courtesy: Linwood Cemetery]]The Baby Fold became a charter member of the Dubuque Community Chest in 1928. In 1953 construction began on a one-story addition known as the Baby Fold.

	The 1939 ''Dubuque City Directory'' and 1942 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed 2005 Asbury.		In 1953 officials reported that approximately 80% of the babies were born to unmarried mothers. When such a mother applied to the Baby Fold, she was given assistance in finding employment and housing. Until the time she could release her child for adoption, the Babyfold provided temporary care. (11)

			A careful study was made of the baby's background on the mother's and fathers sides when both were known. Many contacts were made with the mother and her family. A child was not considered adoptable until it was observed long enough by a pediatrician to consider adoption safe for the child and adoptive parents. (12)

			Applicants for adoption submitted a letter of application and were then personally interviewed. Their doctor had to assure they would be good parents. Welfare workers examined their social history and the home they would provide. Once approved the available babies were considered for suitability of personality, physical characteristics, nationality, religion, education, and special interests. The number of Babyfold babies who had reached the age of four without being permanently placed was small. The Babyfold also cared for children whose parents were temporarily handling problems which made it impossible for them to care for a child. In those cases, the child was returned once the problem was solved. (13)

			In 1963 the Baby Fold was renamed Hillcrest Children's Services, reflecting the expansion of services to the community. Hillcrest House, the original home of the Industrial Training School for Girls, became a home for pregnant teenagers. (14)

			The 1939 '''Dubuque City Directory''' and 1942 '''Dubuque Classified Business Directory''' listed 2005 Asbury.


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	10. "Melvin Treptow Obituary," Online: http://www.obitsforlife.com/obituary/627925/Treptow-Melvin.php		10. "Melvin Treptow Obituary," Online: http://www.obitsforlife.com/obituary/627925/Treptow-Melvin.php

	11. "The Early Years,"		11. "Helpless Tots Get Care at Babyfold Here," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', March 8, 1953, p. 10

			12. Ibid.

			13. Ibid.

			14. "The Early Years,"

	[[Category: Health Care]]		[[Category: Health Care]]
	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]
	[[Category: Orphanage]]		[[Category: Orphanage]]

Randylyon at 04:10, 8 August 2018

2018-08-08T04:10:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 8 August 2018
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	Efforts were made by the staff of the Baby Fold to acquaint the citizens with the activities of the institution. As an example, on May 10, 1925 an open house was held to show visitors the grounds and most of the tiny babies. The older children were outside or on the porch in case of rain.		Efforts were made by the staff of the Baby Fold to acquaint the citizens with the activities of the institution. As an example, on May 10, 1925 an open house was held to show visitors the grounds and most of the tiny babies. The older children were outside or on the porch in case of rain.

	The very small children will be on canvass cots
	out-of-doors or in their small beds in the ~~bed~~
	~~rooms~~. The nurses and maids will be busy attending
	to the demands of thirty-five children. (8)		The very small children will be on canvass
			cots out-of-doors or in their small beds in
			the bedrooms. The nurses and maids will be
			busy attending to the demands of thirty-five
			children. (8)

	Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)		Donations to and gratitude for the Baby Fold were not limited to Dubuque. The ''Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter'' noted in 1954 that proceeds from a cake sale were sent to the Dubuque institution. (9) Obituaries from as far away as LeMars, Iowa carried mention that adopted children had come from Dubuque. (10)
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	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]
	[[Category: Orphanage]]		[[Category: Orphanage]]
	~~[[Category: Postcards]]~~

Randylyon at 04:07, 8 August 2018

2018-08-08T04:07:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:07, 8 August 2018
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	[[File:babyf.png\|~~400px~~\|thumb\|~~right~~\|]]		[[File:babyf.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]
			[[File:babyfold3.png\|300px\|thumb\|left\|Postcard]]
	[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)		[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)

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	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]
	[[Category: Orphanage]]		[[Category: Orphanage]]
			[[Category: Postcards]]

Randylyon at 04:20, 1 May 2018

2018-05-01T04:20:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:20, 1 May 2018
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	[[File:babyf.png\|~~300px~~\|thumb\|right\|]]		[[File:babyf.png\|400px\|thumb\|right\|]]
	[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)		[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)

Randylyon at 04:19, 1 May 2018

2018-05-01T04:19:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 1 May 2018
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			[[File:babyf.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|]]
	[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)		[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)

Randylyon at 20:43, 17 January 2018

2018-01-17T20:43:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 17 January 2018
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	[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. ~~Predecessor~~ of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)		[[Image:babyfold.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Anna Blanche Cook of the Hillcrest Baby Fold]]HILLCREST BABY FOLD. The Baby Fold was the predecessor of the modern [[HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES]]. In 1896 Dr. [[HILL, Nancy\|Nancy HILL]] founded the Women's Rescue Society to care for unwed mothers and their babies and started the Industrial Training School for Girls. (1) The site was along what became Asbury Road on land later used for the administrative offices for Hillcrest Family Services. (2) In 1909 the school closed for lack of funds. (3)

	[[Image:drhill.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Dr. Nancy Hill]]		[[Image:drhill.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Dr. Nancy Hill]]
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	[[Category: Health Care]]		[[Category: Health Care]]
	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]
			[[Category: Orphanage]]