Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Ulster Magdalene Asylum was founded in 1839 at Donegall Pass, Belfast (now in Northern Ireland), by the Church of Ireland. It cared for "fallen women" like other Magdalene asylums . [ 1 ] It was founded as part of the St. Mary Magdalene Parish and was to provide an asylum for "penitent females" with a chapel attached and named the Ulster Magdalene Asylum and Episcopal Chapel (St Mary ...

  2. In Belfast, Northern Ireland, the Church of Ireland-run Ulster Magdalene Asylum and episcopal chapel, was founded in 1839. The asylum closed in 1916 and the St Mary Magdalene chapel became a parish church. [18] Parallel institutions were run by Roman Catholics and Presbyterians (the Ulster Female Penitentiary and Laundry).

  3. The Magdalen Society Asylum offered them a temporary home, seeking in the process to redeem and reform them. Founded in 1800, the Magdalen Society was located at Race Street and Schuykill Second Street, later named Twenty-First Street. (Historical Society of Pennsylvania)

  4. The Ulster Magdalene Asylum was founded in 1839 at Donegall Pass, Belfast (now in Northern Ireland), by the Church of Ireland. It cared for "fallen women" like other Magdalene asylums . [1] It was founded as part of the St. Mary Magdalene Parish and was to provide an asylum for "penitent females" with a chapel attached and named the Ulster Magdalene Asylum and Episcopal Chapel (St Mary ...

  5. The Magdalen Society was one of the first organizations dedicated to helping "fallen women." The Society eventually founded the Magdalen Asylum, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. By Brandon Calton

  6. Oct 2, 2017 · The Magdalene Asylums were houses of refuge or reformatories for ‘fallen women’. They had existed for centuries but in mid-eighteenth century the British Isles witnessed a new wave of them. [iv] The first one opened in London as the London Magdalene Hospital (1758), the second one in Dublin (1767) and twenty years later it was Edinburgh’s turn.

  7. People also ask

  8. This paper is a case study of the records of 2000 inmates of the Magdalen Society Asylum of Philadelphia between 1836 and 1908. It describes long-term changes in the characteristics of the inmates, the methods of reforming them, the effectiveness of those methods, and official asylum policies. The goals are twofold: first, to test historical ...

  1. People also search for