Bibliography Of Col Social Uni PDF Download

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1897 edition. Excerpt: ...of All Souls' Church."--Annual Report. Annual Reports. Circular--A Greeting and Statement to our Neighbors of what this Settlement proposes to do. All Souls' Calender, December, 1894, January, February, March, and May, 1895, 104 East Twentieth St., New York City. Amity Church Settlement. 312 West Fifty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. Opened, November, 1896, as an auxilliary to the work of Amity Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. Leighton Williams, Mrs. Williams, and their co-workers, in residence. The emphasis of Amity settlement is naturally religious, but there is a large social, educational and industrial work in hand. Mr. Williams writes: "A correct idea of our present position may be gained from the article in The Open Church for April, 1897, by our superintendent, Mr. J. W. Clark, on Amity Baptist Church, its Institutions and Missions." Association House. 259 West Sixty-ninth Street, New York. Opened, January, 1892, at 50 West End Avenue; removed to present address, October, 1893. An incorporated body of residents of New York associated for the purpose of assisting the poor to better conditions. Organized in the winter of 1892 merely as a club for boys and girls, but largely developed since. John F. Harrold, head-worker. Miss Louise Kaufman, general secretary, whom address. A noted feature of the work is the system of public baths, used by a vast multitude. There is also particularly successful work with boys' clubs. "The Association House is open three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, from early morning until ten o'clock at night. It stands for patriotism, the stars and strips always floating above it, and being saluted every day in the kindergarten. It stands for cleanliness, for thrift, for home...