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- Cottage_Homes abstract "From the 1870s, a number of charitable and poor-relief organizations in the United Kingdom who were involved in providing residential care for children began to make use of accommodation known as cottage homes. Rather than a single, large building which was then more typically used to house children in care, the cottage homes model placed them into family-style groups, typically of around 15-25 children. Each group lived in a 'cottage' (in reality, it was often a fair-sized house) under the care of an adult 'house mother' (or a married couple as 'house-parents'). The family group principle was originally developed at the Rauhes Haus in Germany and at the agricultural colony for young delinquents at Mettray in France. The first example of its use in the United Kingdom was the Home for Little Boys, at Farningham, opened in 1865.The cottage home developments constructed in the UK were often built in rural locations and in the style of a small village, with a number of the cottages arranged around a central green, or laid out as a village street. The sites usually included a school, infirmary, church, laundry, workshops, and sometimes a swimming bath.Around 115 Poor Law Unions in England and Wales set up cottage homes accommodation for children in their care. Children's Charities that used cottage homes included the National Children's Home (sites at Harpenden, Frodsham and Bramhope) and Barnardo's (sites at Barkingside and Woodford Bridge).".
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageExternalLink cottagehomes.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageID "49238804".
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageLength "2327".
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageRevisionID "703682816".
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Action_for_Children.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Barkingside.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Barnardos.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Bramhope.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Orphanages.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Delinquent.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Family_group.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Farningham.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Frodsham.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Harpenden.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Mettray_Penal_Colony.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Poor-relief.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Poor_law_union.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Rauhes_Haus.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Woodford_Bridge.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Child_Welfare.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cottage Homes".
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Globalize.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfnp.
- Cottage_Homes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Cottage_Homes subject Category:Orphanages.
- Cottage_Homes subject Category:Child_Welfare.
- Cottage_Homes comment "From the 1870s, a number of charitable and poor-relief organizations in the United Kingdom who were involved in providing residential care for children began to make use of accommodation known as cottage homes. Rather than a single, large building which was then more typically used to house children in care, the cottage homes model placed them into family-style groups, typically of around 15-25 children.".
- Cottage_Homes label "Cottage Homes".
- Cottage_Homes sameAs Q22907512.
- Cottage_Homes sameAs Q22907512.
- Cottage_Homes wasDerivedFrom Cottage_Homes?oldid=703682816.
- Cottage_Homes isPrimaryTopicOf Cottage_Homes.