Series III - Reports, 1853-2006 (bulk 1853-1942)
Arrangement
Series III is divided into 6 subseries, each arranged chronologically:
III.1 - Annual Reports, 1854-2006
III.2 - Reports, Articles and Addresses for the Public and Particular Audiences, 1857-1942
III.3 - Reports to Supervisory Agencies and Other Organizations, 1873-1937
III.4 - Internal Reports, 1853-1921
III.5 - Reports Produced Outside the Auspices of CAS, 1895-1941
III.6 - Reports by the State Charities Aid Association, 1898-1906.
Scope and Content
The series as a whole consists of Annual Reports, and other published and unpublished reports, public addresses, and radio speeches on a wide range of topics, produced by the CAS for public audiences (subseries 1, 2), for supervisory agencies and other organizations (subseries 3), or for internal purposes (subseries 4). Subseries 5 and 6 include reports related to the work of the CAS but written by organizations and individuals writing outside the auspices of CAS. The reports span the years 1853-2006 (bulk 1853-1942). Because of the broad extent of dates and topics covered and audiences addressed, the series provides an overview of the shifting concerns of the CAS over the years. For further information about materials, please see the notes for each individual subseries.
Subseries III.1 - Annual Reports, 1854-2006
Scope and Contents
This subseries consists of annual reports of the Children's Aid Society from 1854-2006. The subseries contains annual reports in bound volumes 1854-1961, and unbound copies 1854-2006. The bound volumes are listed first. With some exceptions, the collection holds one bound copy and two unbound copies of each annual report. There are no unbound copies for 1863, 1866, 1889, and 1992, but there are bound copies of the reports from all but the last of these dates. The number of copies of each unbound annual report is noted in parenthesis after the title of the report. The bound annual reports from 1857-1860 (volume 18) are bound together with two other reports/public addresses by Charles Loring Brace produced during those years.
Annual Reports, 1854-1855, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1856-1866, inclusive
Annual Reports, bound together with Address Upon the Industrial School Movement Delivered at a Union Meeting of the Ladies of the Industrial Schools by Charles Loring Brace November 1857, NY: Wynkoop, Hallenbeck & Thomas 1857, and The Best Method of Disposing of Our Pauper and Vagrant Children by C.L. Brace, NY: Wynkoop, Hallenbeck & Thomas 1859, 1857-1860, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1864-1869, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1870-1880, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1879-1885, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1886-1892, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1890-1898, inclusive
Annual Report, 1892, inclusive
Annual Report, 1894, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1899-1904, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1904-1907, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1906-1911, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1912-1916, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1917-1921, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1922-1925, inclusive
Annual Reports, including New York Childlife in 1929, 1924-1930, inclusive
Annual Report, 1927, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1928-1938, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1939-1949, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1950-1956, inclusive
Annual Reports, 1957-1961, inclusive
1st, 2nd, and 3rd Annual Reports (1 original of 1st; 1 original of 1st, 2nd and 3rd bound together), 1856, inclusive
Externally hosted content
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2nd Annual Report (1), 1855, inclusive
3rd Annual Report (1), 1856, inclusive
4th Annual Report (1), 1857, inclusive
5th Annual Report (2), 1858, inclusive
6th Annual Report (2), 1859, inclusive
7th Annual Report (2)
8th Annual Report (1), 1861, inclusive
9th Annual Report (1), 1862, inclusive
11th Annual Report (2), 1864, inclusive
12th Annual Report (1), 1865, inclusive
14th Annual Report (2), 1867, inclusive
15th Annual Report (2), 1868, inclusive
16th Annual Report (2), 1869 February
17th Annual Report (2), 1869 November
18th Annual Report (2), 1870, inclusive
19th Annual Report (2), 1871, inclusive
20th Annual Report (2), 1872, inclusive
21st Annual Report (2), 1873, inclusive
22nd Annual Report (2), 1874, inclusive
23rd Annual Report (2), 1875, inclusive
24th Annual Report (2), 1876, inclusive
25th Annual Report (2), 1877, inclusive
26th Annual Report (2), 1878, inclusive
27th Annual Report (2), 1879, inclusive
28th Annual Report (2), 1880, inclusive
29th Annual Report (2), 1881, inclusive
30th Annual Report (2), 1882, inclusive
31st Annual Report (2), 1883, inclusive
32nd Annual Report (2), 1884, inclusive
33rd Annual Report (2), 1885, inclusive
34th Annual Report (2), 1886, inclusive
35th Annual Report (2), 1887, inclusive
36th Annual Report (2), 1888, inclusive
38th Annual Report (1), 1890, inclusive
39th Annual Report (2), 1891, inclusive
40th Annual Report (2), 1892, inclusive
41st Annual Report (2), 1893, inclusive
42nd Annual Report (2), 1894, inclusive
43rd Annual Report (2), 1895, inclusive
44th Annual Report (2), 1896, inclusive
45th Annual Report (2), 1897, inclusive
46th Annual Report (2), 1898, inclusive
47th Annual Report (2), 1899, inclusive
48th Annual Report (2), 1900, inclusive
49th Annual Report (2), 1901, inclusive
50th Annual Report (2), 1902, inclusive
51st Annual Report (2), 1903, inclusive
52nd Annual Report (2), 1904, inclusive
53rd Annual Report (2), 1905, inclusive
54th Annual Report (2), 1906, inclusive
55th Annual Report (2), 1907, inclusive
56th Annual Report (2), 1908, inclusive
57th Annual Report (2), 1909, inclusive
58th Annual Report (2), 1910, inclusive
Annual Report - Treasurer's Report (typed version), 1911, inclusive
59th Annual Report (2), 1911, inclusive
60th Annual Report (2), 1912, inclusive
61st Annual Report (2), 1913, inclusive
62nd Annual Report (2), 1914, inclusive
63rd Annual Report (2), 1915, inclusive
64th Annual Report (2), 1916, inclusive
65th Annual Report (2), 1917, inclusive
66th Annual Report (2), 1918, inclusive
67th Annual Report (2), 1919, inclusive
68th Annual Report (2), 1920, inclusive
69th Annual Report (2), 1921, inclusive
70th Annual Report (2), 1922, inclusive
71st Annual Report (2), 1923, inclusive
72nd Annual Report, Parts I and II (2 of each), 1924, inclusive
73rd Annual Report, Parts I and II (2 of each), 1925, inclusive
74th Annual Report, "Among the City Throngs" (2), 1926, inclusive
75th Annual Report, "The Crusade for Children 1853-1928" (2), 1927, inclusive
76th Annual Report (2), 1928, inclusive
77th Annual Report (2), 1929, inclusive
78th Annual Report (2), 1930, inclusive
78th Annual Report, 3 extra "numbers" focusing on boys' clubs and fresh air work (2 of each), 1930, inclusive
79th Annual Report, "Summer Work Number" (2), 1931, inclusive
80th Annual Report, "Summer Work Number" (3), 1932, inclusive
81st Annual Report (2), 1933, inclusive
82nd Annual Report (2), 1934, inclusive
83rd Annual Report (2), 1935, inclusive
84th Annual Report (2), 1936, inclusive
85th Annual Report (2), 1937, inclusive
86th Annual Report, "The Balance Sheet of Children" (2), 1938, inclusive
87th Annual Report, "Children in the News" (2), 1939, inclusive
88th Annual Report, "The Home Front" (2), 1940, inclusive
89th Annual Report, "Children in Wartime" (1), 1941, inclusive
90th Annual Report, "90 Years Ago" (1), 1942, inclusive
91st Annual Report, "Looking Ahead" (2), 1943, inclusive
92nd Annual Report, "And a Time to Build Up" (1), 1944, inclusive
93rd Annual Report, "Children After the War" (2), 1945, inclusive
94th Annual Report, "Children But Once" (2), 1946, inclusive
95th Annual Report, "More Children" (2), 1947, inclusive
96th Annual Report, "The New Crop" (3), 1948, inclusive
97th Annual Report, "Cheaper By the Dozen" (2), 1949, inclusive
98th Annual Report, "Children Must Be Ready" (2), 1950, inclusive
99th Annual Report, "More Young Children, More Needs, More Care" (2), 1951, inclusive
100th Annual Report, "Report of the Hundredth Year" (1), 1952, inclusive
101st Annual Report, "Another Century - A Record and a Promise" (2), 1953, inclusive
102nd Annual Report, "The City is the Children" (2), 1954, inclusive
103rd Annual Report, "Special Interest - Children" (2), 1955, inclusive
104th Annual Report, "Tomorrow's Children" (2), 1956, inclusive
105th Annual Report, "What About the 99 Per Cent?" (2), 1957, inclusive
106th Annual Report, "Growing to Meet Their Needs" (2), 1958, inclusive
107th Annual Report, "Children Must Choose" (2), 1959, inclusive
108th Annual Report, "The Right Place...at the Right Time" (2), 1960, inclusive
109th Annual Report, "Children are the Future" (2), 1961, inclusive
110th Annual Report, "Children Unlimited" (2), 1962, inclusive
111th Annual Report, "These Are Your Children" (2), 1963, inclusive
112th Annual Report (1), 1964, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1965, inclusive
Annual Report (2 formats, 2 copies of each), 1966-1967, inclusive
Annual Report (2 formats, 2 copies of each), 1967-1968, inclusive
Annual Report (1), 1968-1969, inclusive
Annual Report (1), 1969-1970, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1970-1971, inclusive
Annual Report, Vol. 2, No. 2 (2), 1972 Fall
Annual Report (2), 1972-1973, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1973-1974, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1974-1975, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1975-1976, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1976-1977, inclusive
Annual Report (1), 1977-1978, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1978-1979, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1979-1980, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1980-1981, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1981-1982, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1983, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1984, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1985, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1986, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1987, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1988, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1989, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1990, inclusive
Annual Report, "Forever Young - Partnerships for the Future" (2), 1991, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1993, inclusive
Annual Report, "To Be a Child" (2), 1994, inclusive
Annual Report, "Letters From Our Children" (2), 1995, inclusive
Annual Report (2), 1996, inclusive
Annual Report, "Our World" (2), 1997, inclusive
Annual Report, "We're Everywhere You Look" (2), 1998, inclusive
Annual Report, "The Spirit of the Child - Our Mission and Relevance in the 21st Century" (2), 1999, inclusive
Annual Report, "Service + Advocacy = Change" (2), 2000, inclusive
Annual Report, "On the Front Lines of Change" (2), 2001, inclusive
Annual Report, "An Enduring Mission in Times of Change" (2), 2002, inclusive
Annual Report, "Children's Services Today and Tomorrow" (1), 2003, inclusive
Annual Report, "Growing Up Healthy" (2), 2004, inclusive
Annual Report, "Rising to the Challenge" (2), 2005, inclusive
Annual Report, "The Need to Succeed: Teens Chart Their Course" (2), 2006, inclusive
Subseries III.2 - Reports, Articles, and Addresses for the Public and Particular Audiences, 1857-1942, inclusive
Scope and Contents
Subseries III.2 contains reports other than the Annual Reports, as well as other types of articles and presentations composed for the public, or for smaller audiences. The materials range in form, from reports bound in larger booklets, to short reports in the form of informational pamphlets, to letters to the editor, to typescripts of papers, public addresses and radio speeches. Some of the material is in draft form. The materials in this subseries were created to inform the public (or particular smaller audiences) about social issues of concern to the Children's Aid Society, to promote the Children's Aid Society's solutions, and indirectly to encourage donations or other support. The subseries spans the years 1857-circa 1942. Arranged chronologically, this subseries provides a good overview of the shifting concerns of the CAS over the years.
See also the published works of Charles Loring Brace (Series IV, volumes 39-42) and the booklets and pamphlets in Series VI.3 (Fund-Raising Materials) for other reports composed for the public. See also Series VII for reports on legal matters, Series IX for reports on facilities, Series X for reports on medical programs, Series XI for reports on the Emigration and Foster Home Programs, and Series XII for reports on other programs.
Note: This subseries contains reports by two people named Charles Loring Brace. Founder Charles Loring Brace is identified by that name in this collection. His son, who followed him as Secretary of CAS in 1890 and went by the same name or by C. Loring Brace or Loring Brace or C.L. Brace, is identified as Charles Loring Brace II for the purposes of this collection.
"Address Upon the Industrial School Movement, Delivered at a Union Meeting of the Ladies of the Industrial Schools," by Charles Loring Brace, 1857 November
"The Best Method of Disposing of Our Pauper and Vagrant Children," by Charles Loring Brace, 1859, inclusive
"The Cost of a Charity" Analysis of 1873 CAS expenses, justifying expenditures to potential donors, by Charles Loring Brace, 1874, inclusive
"Some Reasons Why," a report in defense of public funding of CAS Industrial Schools, author unknown, typescript, circa 1875-1925
"Summer Charities of the Children's Aid Society," by G. Calder, Superintendent, 1881 May 20
"Child Saving as Shown in Summer Homes and Sanitaria Near Large Cities," a Paper Presented to the National Conference of Charities, by Charles Loring Brace, 1884 October 15
"Dutch Hill, a Picture of the N.Y. Poor," an early article describing conditions and soliciting donations for an Industrial School, by Charles Loring Brace, undated, before 1890
Photocopies of 6 Articles by Charles Loring Brace II: "How Boys Come to be Bad" (1892), "Child Life on the Streets" (1894), "Reply from CAS" (1899), "A Work of Practical Benevolence" (1901), "The Children of the Poor in Great Cities" (1902), and "Truancy" (1906), 1892, 1894, 1899, 1901, 1902, 1906
League for Social Service Pamphlet Series G: "Children's Aid Society of NY," by Charles Loring Brace II, 1898, inclusive
Letter to the Editor of Charities, by Charles Loring Brace II, 1899 December 23
"The Salary Question" [by A.B. Hepburn, Treasurer], typescript, 1899, inclusive
Children's Aid Society Statement of Purpose [by William Church Osborn, President], typescript, circa 1902-1907
"Improvement in Philanthropic Methods," paper by Charles Loring Brace II, typescript, 1904, inclusive
"Education of Cripples and Mentally Deficient Children in their Own Homes," paper by Charles Loring Brace II, typescript, 1905, inclusive
"Child Saving," a paper prepared for the International Congress of Public and Private Charities, Milan, Italy, by Charles Loring Brace II, typescript, 1906 May 23-27
"The Emigration of Homeless Children to the Country" aka "The Children's Aid Society of New York: Its Emigration or Placing Out System and its Results" - CAS author(s) unknown, bound report, 1910, inclusive
Address at the Roosevelt Luncheon, by Charles Loring Brace II, 1911 May 5
"The Industrial Schools of the Children's Aid Society of New York City," by A. Blair Thaw, M.D., founder of the Sixty-fourth Street Industrial School, later merged with the Henrietta School, bound report, 1911, inclusive
"The Children's Aid Society of New York in its Seventieth Year," by Charles Loring Brace II, 1923, inclusive
"Why Should I Give?" by C.R. Conklin, CAS Medical Director, Reprinted from Hospital Social Service XII, 1925, 158, 1925, inclusive
Report on Nutritional Work Carried Out by the CAS, small booklet published by CAS (2 copies), 1926, inclusive
"The Crusade for Children 1853-1928," bound report (see also Annual Report 1927), 1928, inclusive
"New York Child-Life in 1929," by Owen Lovejoy, bound report, 1929, inclusive
"Mending Broken Homes: a Report of the Work of the Department of Family Homes" (bound report, 2 copies including 1 annotated by unknown person), 1929, inclusive
Letter to the Editor of the New York Times, on Horatio Alger, the Newsboys' Lodging House, and Brace and Bowdoin Farms, by Owen Lovejoy, typescript, 1932 January
"The Negro Children of New York," by Owen Lovejoy, bound report, 1932, inclusive
A series of 8 CAS radio addresses on the problem of homeless boys, delivered weekly by celebrated people, including Eleanor Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith, and others, typescripts, 1932 November 29-1933 January 17
"America's Wandering Boys," by Owen Lovejoy, article printed in Current History, 1933 February
"Bowdoin Farm" by unknown CAS author, typescript draft of speech or report, 1933 August 7
"Radio Talk" by unknown CAS author, typescript, 1933 October 16 and 1934 January 5
"As the Twig is Bent" by unknown CAS author, typescript draft of a speech on homeless boys, circa 1933
Radio Speech on Homeless Boys, unknown CAS author, broadcast on Station WGNY, Chester NY, typescript copy, 23 July 1935
Radio Speech on Bowdoin Farm, typescript draft with corrections, circa 1935
Two Radio Programs on Bowdoin Farm (typescripts) and related correspondence between Margaret M. Fellows and Mahlon N. Champlin, 1936 November 24-1937 May 8
"The Youth of the Future and the Future of Youth" by William Church Osborn, radio address, typescript, circa 1935
3 Reports by unknown CAS authors: "The CAS' Work for Homeless and Transient Boys" (photocopy), untitled article from Tribune on same subject (typescript, incomplete), and "Back to the Land" on the same subject (photocopy of a draft article for Rural New Yorker), 1938 March, 1938 April, and undated
Transcription of promotional film made for CAS, "The Disinherited," and related correspondence, 1939 May 5-1940 August 9 and undated
Addresses delivered by William Church Osborn and Hon. Alfred A. Smith at a program of films about the CAS at the Museum of Modern Art, typescript, 1940 February 6
Untitled Essay by William Church Osborn, typescript, 1940 March 21
"Youth and Opportunity," by William Church Osborn, typescript, 1940 August
"Who Will Milk the Cow and Do the Chores?" by Margaret M. Fellows, article published in Land Policy Review Vol. IV, No. 5, photocopy of published article and typescript draft of same, 1941 May
"For Every Child...A Home," by the Homeless Children's Committee of the CAS, bound report, 1941, inclusive
"Children in Wartime" regarding CAS preparedness and programs in WWII, pamphlet, circa 1942-1943
Subseries III.3 - Reports to Supervisory Agencies and Other Organizations, 1873-1937, inclusive
Scope and Contents
Subseries III.3 contains reports to supervisory agencies, written in fulfillment of annual requirements, and reports to other organizations. The subseries is divided into 4 sub-subseries, each arranged chronologically.
III.3.A contains Reports to the State Board of Charities 1873-1929 (missing 1874-1876, 1878-1880, 1896, and 1919-1921).
III.3.B contains Reports to the State Department of Social Welfare (the subsequent name for the State Board of Charities, and a continuation of the reports in the previous sub-subseries) 1930-1937. The reports in the first two subseries give a thorough statistical accounting of the work of the Children's Aid Society.
III.3.C contains Reports to the New York City Department of Finance 1920, 1921, and 1926.
III.3.D contains two other reports: a Report to the Council of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor 1923, and a Report to the Trustees of Mrs. Kane's Estate, "Supervised Playgrounds," requesting allocation of funds for a self-supporting girl's club and apartment (circa 1927).
Sub-Subseries III.3.A - Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1873-1929, inclusive
Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1873, 1877
Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1881, 1882, 1883
Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1884, 1885, 1886
Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1887, 1888, 1889
Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1890, 1891, 1892
Reports to the State Board of Charities, 1893, 1894, 1895
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1897, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1898, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1899, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1900, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1901, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1902, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1903, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1904, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1905, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1906, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1907, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1908, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1909, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1910, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1911, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1912, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1913, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1914, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1915, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1916, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1917, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1918, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1922, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1923, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1924, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1925, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1926, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1927, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1928, inclusive
Report to the State Board of Charities, 1929, inclusive
Sub-Subseries III.3.B - Reports to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1930-1937, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1930, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1931, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1932, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1933, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1934, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1935, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1936, inclusive
Report to the State Department of Social Welfare, 1937, inclusive
Sub-Subseries III.3.C - Reports to the New York City Department of Finance, 1920-1926, inclusive
Report to the New York City Department of Finance, 1920, inclusive
Report to the New York City Department of Finance, 1921, inclusive
Report to the New York City Department of Finance, 1926, inclusive
Sub-Subseries III.3.D - Other Reports, 1923 and circa 1927
Report to the Council of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 1923, inclusive
Report to the Trustees of Mrs. Kane's Estate: "Supervised Playgrounds", circa 1927
Subseries III.4 - Internal Reports, 1853-1921, inclusive
Scope and Contents
Subseries 4 consists of 5 reports written presumably for a CAS internal audience (Board of Trustees or other). The reports in this small subseries cover a range of topics, dated 1853-circa 1921. For other internal reports related to individual facilities or programs of the CAS, see materials corresponding to those programs in Series IX-XI, or for legal reports see Series VII.
Statistics of Immorality and Crime in the 4th Ward, by E.J. Gerry, CAS, 1853, inclusive
"The Fresh Air Charities" by CAS Fresh Air Committee (Board of Trustees) - History and Suggestions for Future Direction, circa 1886-1900
Joint Report of the Commitees of the Five Points House of Industry and the Children's Aid Society on the care of Dependent Committed Children, delivered to the Trustees, draft typescript, incomplete (note: many children in the CAS emigration program came first through Five Points House of Industry, and the two organizations shared board members including William Church Osborn, William Wheelock, and Morris Jessup. From 1909-circa 1919 the two organizations merged, and CAS' Italian School rented space in the Five Points House of Industry building.), circa 1909
"Italian Immigrant: Is He Ambitious, Moral and Able?" by unknown CAS author [Mrs. Weygandt, Principal of Italian School?], undated
Report on Astor Family Contributions to CAS 1853-1921 (photocopy), circa 1921
Subseries III.5 - Reports Produced Outside the Auspices of CAS, 1895-1941, inclusive
Scope and Contents
Subseries III.5 consists of 14 reports and speeches, 1895-1941, produced outside the auspices of CAS, but concerning the CAS mission. Several of these reports were written by people associated with CAS, but not writing as representatives of the agency. Most reports in the series were written by people unconnected to CAS, but the documents were saved and kept by people in the CAS who considered them relevant.
"Fresh Air Work in New York City" by William H. Tolman, Ph.D., 1895, inclusive
"For the Milan Congress. 5th Question" [on social insurance] by Professor C.R. Henderson, University of Chicago, 1906, inclusive
Excerpt from Draft Report: "The Evolution of the Child-Placing Movement" by Hastings H. Hart, and the program from the conference at which the report was delivered, 1909 January 25
Weekly Report of the Babies' Welfare Association, with focus on the Children's Aid Society, by Garret Smith, 1914 June 6
"Report of Work done by the Department of Public Charities for Babies Proposed for Commitment July and August 1915" and "A Study of the Care of Babies Committed by the Department of Public Charities of the City of New York to the New York Nursery and Childs' Hospital June 1915" and "Memorandum to the Second Deputy Commissioner - Suggestive Criticism of Methods Employed in Dealing with Applications July and August 1915" - Disbound typescripts of reports by William J. Doherty, circa 1915 September
Weekly Report of the Babies' Welfare Association, Department of Health, City of NY, Vol. 3, No. 22 (includes notice of CAS Health Home at Coney Island), 1917 June 9
"Study of Children's Aid Society Property in Manhattan to Determine its Availability and Adaptability for Boys' Club Purposes" prepared by Boys' Club Federation, includes analysis of neighborhoods, delinquency, and architectural drawings, 1928, inclusive
"Minimum Standards for Convalescent Homes" published by the Welfare Council (Dr. Charles Conklin, CAS Medical Director, on committee. Folder includes a letter by him explaining reason for report), 1895, inclusive
"Some Problems of Convalescence" by Charles R. Conklin, Medical Director of CAS, chapter from unknown anthology of reports, circa 1925-1930
"Newsboys of New York: A Study of Their Legal and Illegal Work Activities During 1931" by Harry M. Shulman, New York Child Labor Committee (Owen Lovejoy, Secretary of CAS, was at the same time Chairman of the NYCLC, which operated out of the United Charities Building, as did CAS.), 1932, inclusive
"The Story of the United Charities Building: Mr. John S. Kennedy's Relation to the Building and His Policies Regarding It" by Robert W. De Forest, 1936 abridgement of a 1931 Report, and 2 related photocopies, 1936, inclusive
"Where Do We Go From Here?" By William Church Osborn, Vice President of the Citizens Budget Commission (Osborn was also President of CAS 1902-1949), 1941, inclusive
"Italian Immigration" by Emma Brace, director of Society for Protection of Italian Immigrants(Brace was the daughter of CAS founder Charles Loring Brace), undated
Subseries III.6 - Reports by the State Charities Aid Association, 1898-1906, inclusive
Scope and Contents
Subseries III.6 contains reports 1898-1906 and one folder of luncheon speeches (1928) from the State Charities Aid Association, a child placing agency originally unconnected to the Children's Aid Society which merged into the CAS Adoption Services Department in 1965. The SCAA items in this subseries were transferred to CAS after the 1965 merger and were kept by CAS. The remaining files of the SCAA may have been lost or discarded. The reports in this subseries reflect the work of an agency similar in mission to the CAS, which later became part of the CAS.