Pueblo Orphanages: Transformation Main MenuPUEBLO ORPHANAGESPURPOSENEED FOR ORPHANAGESHISTORY OF PUEBLO ORPHANAGESBACKGROUND HISTORYARCHITECTURETransformations of ArchitectureTHEIR STORIESStories of transformation of the peoplePHOTO GALLERY{Photos of Sacred Heart, McClleland, and Lincoln Home OrphanagesEXTERNAL LINKS/RESOURCESKatelyn Olds, Angelique Urenda, Amanda Arszman, Lisa Butler, Chanel Jamesf7b768c49f57a86b3626ea10bcee0a7e9e996241
Sacred Heart 2
12018-04-24T17:24:27-07:00Angelique84f19c42f68ef12327e8a0bfdc3332a36ff4bc6d289311Sacred Heart Nun reading to the children. plain2018-04-24T17:24:27-07:00Angelique84f19c42f68ef12327e8a0bfdc3332a36ff4bc6d
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1media/MarquezM-0004 (1) Sacred Heart.jpg2018-04-26T19:49:56-07:00NEED FOR ORPHANAGES13plain2018-04-30T21:29:29-07:00 With a mass immigration from Eastern Europe came many children that needed somewhere to stay or someone to take care of them. Either their parents hadn’t survived the trip to America or couldn’t find somewhere to live once they arrived here. This led to the creation of orphanages and other institutions to help care for these children. These homes weren’t just for parentless children, but also for children whose parents couldn’t care for them due to poverty, mental or physical illness or just no desire to parent. The orphanages were often overcrowded or in poor conditions and had limited staff that were overwhelmed with the number of children they were left to care for.
Although the orphanages did get some monetary help from the public, families of the children still had to pay a monthly fee for the children to stay there. The fee was based on what the family could pay.
12018-04-24T17:10:23-07:00PHOTO GALLERY11{Photos of Sacred Heart, McClleland, and Lincoln Home Orphanagesgallery2018-04-26T19:03:36-07:00