Created by general-english-image-caption-clip on 2025-07-13

a page from a brochure.

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-17

a photograph of a sign that says state of new york

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-06

a document with the title of the state of new york

Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-12

The image is a historical document titled "State of New York Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, Exhibit by State Board of Charities." It provides detailed information about the Suffolk County Almshouse in New York, including its organization, fiscal control, visitation, inspection, and administration.

The document describes the almshouse's location in Yaphank, Suffolk County, its system as "congregate or cottage," and its fiscal control being under the Board of Supervisors of the county. The administration is run by the "Keeper of Almshouse," supervised by the County Superintendent of the Poor. Hospital facilities are also mentioned as "common wards."

• Statistics:
  • Capacity and acreage: 610 acres with a valuation of land and buildings at $62,910.
  • Value of farm products was $5,800 and receipts from labor of inmates amounted to $500 in 1903.
  • Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance was $1.78, with a total expense of $32,746.44 in 1903.
  • Average number supported during the year was 195.
  • Classification of inmates consisted of various categories, including the sick or infirm (75), blind (4), and mentally defective (8).

General notes at the bottom indicate it is a "large almshouse, well appointed in many ways, but not conforming to the New York plan of almshouse construction." It operates in conjunction with a country home for destitute children.

The document serves as a record of the almshouse's structure and financial operations for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It is presented in a formal layout with typed text surrounded by a neat border and mounted on a gray background for display.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-12

The image is a document from the State of New York's exhibit by the State Board of Charities at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It details information about the Suffolk County Almshouse. The document lists various aspects of the almshouse, such as its location in Yaphank, Suffolk County, N.Y., its system (congregate or cottage), and administration by the Keeper of Almshouse. Fiscal control is under the Board of Supervisors of County and visitation by the State Board of Charities.

The capacity and financial details include:

• Capacity: 400
• Acreage: 610 acres
• Value of land and buildings: $49,910
• Value of products of farm in 1903: $5,800
• Receipts from labor of inmates in 1903: $800

It also lists:

• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance in 1903: $1.75
• Total number supported during the year 1903: 420
• Total expenses in 1903: $31,748.48
• Total number remaining in institution as of October 1, 1903: 140

Classification is noted with categories of infirm, blind, and mentally defective.

A general information paragraph describes the almshouse as a large one, well-appointed in many ways, but not conforming to New York's plan of almshouse construction, with references to other institutions under the same administration.

The text is presented neatly and clearly on a gray background, centered within the image.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-19

The image appears to be an exhibit by the State Board of Charities for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It contains information about the state of New York, including details about various institutions, their supervision, administration, and statistics such as the value of products, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, and total number of inmates. The image does not contain any human faces, so I will not attempt to identify or name any individuals.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-19

This image shows a historical document from the State of New York's Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It appears to be an exhibit form from the State Board of Charities regarding the Suffolk County Almshouse located in Yaphank, Suffolk County, NY.

The form contains various administrative details and statistics from 1903, including:

• The institution's capacity (610)
• Value of land and buildings ($90,000)
• Receipts from 1903 ($2,432.50)
• Average number of inmates (125)
• Classification information about residents
• Total expenses for 1903 ($16,614.50)

The document includes a "General Information" section at the bottom that describes the almshouse as being "well appointed in many ways" and mentions it has a building "half a mile away" that serves as a home for "destitute children."

This appears to be an official record documenting the operation and conditions of this public welfare institution during the early 20th century, specifically for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition (also known as the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair).

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-04

The image displays a scanned document from the State of New York, specifically the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which is an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK" and "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" in black text at the top, with "EXHIBIT BY STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES" written below it.

• The document contains information about the Buffalo County Almshouse, including its name, location, system (congregate or cottage), fiscal control, valuation and inspection, capacity, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number supported during the year, state poor, county poor, total number remaining in institution, classification, and total expenses.
• The document also includes a note at the bottom stating that "A large almshouse, well appointed in many ways, but not conforming to the New York plan of almshouse construction. In connection with the almshouse is a building half a mile away, used as a county home for destitute children. Each institution is under the same administration, although in every other respect separate and distinct."
• The document is printed on white paper with black text, and the background is a light gray color.

Overall, the document provides information about the Buffalo County Almshouse and its operations, as well as a note about its unique setup and administration.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-04

The image is a document from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which was an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document appears to be a report or record of some kind, but it is difficult to determine its exact purpose without more context.

Document Details:

• Title: The title of the document is "STATE OF NEW YORK" and "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission."
• Exhibit By: The document was exhibited by the State Board of Charities.
• Content: The document contains various pieces of information, including:
  • Name of Institution: Suffolk County Almshouse
  • Location: Yaphank, Suffolk County, N.Y.
  • System (congregate or cottage): Congregate
  • Administration: Keeper of Almshouse
  • Fiscal Control: Board of Supervisors of County
  • Supervision: County Superintendent of the Poor
  • Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
  • Hospital Facilities: Common Wards
  • Capacity: 200
  • Acreage: 610
  • Value of Land and Buildings: $80,000
  • Value of Labor of Inmates: $1,900
  • Value of Products of Farm: $8,000
  • Recipes from Sales: $2,418.95
  • Average Number of Inmates: 1903, 155
  • Average Weekly Per Capita Cost of Maintenance: $1.70
  • Total Number Supported During the Year: 1903, 266
  • State Poor: 2
  • County Poor: 74
  • City or Town Poor: 190
  • Total Number Remaining in Institution October 1, 1903: 140
  • Classification: Able-bodied, 68; over 70 years of age, 80; sick or infirm, 75; blind, 7; mentally defective, 9
  • General Information: A large almshouse, well-appointed in many ways, but not conforming to the New York plan of almshouse construction. In connection with the almshouse is a building half a mile away, used as a county home for destitute children. Both institutions are under the same administration, although in every other respect separate.

Overall, the document provides a detailed overview of the Suffolk County Almshouse, including its administration, facilities, and operations. It also highlights the challenges faced by the institution, such as the need for better facilities and the lack of conformity to the New York plan of almshouse construction.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-03

The image shows a page of a document from the State of New York, specifically from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. The document is titled "State of New York" and includes a section labeled "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission." It appears to be a report or exhibit related to the State Board of Charities. The document provides detailed information about a specific institution, likely a charitable organization or almshouse, including its name, location, system type, fiscal control, visitation and inspection details, capacity, value of land and buildings, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number supported during the year, classification of inmates, total expenses, and general information about the institution's construction and administration. The document is likely part of a larger collection or archive related to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission and the State Board of Charities.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-03

The image shows a document that is a page from a book. It is titled "State of New York Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission." The page is filled with text and numbers, providing information about the State Board of Charities. The text is organized into sections, including the name of the institution, location, system, supervision, fiscal control, inspection, capacity, and other details. The document appears to be a report or a record of some kind, possibly related to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which took place in 1904.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-30

Here is a description of the image:

The image is a digitally scanned black-and-white document with information regarding the State of New York, specifically about a "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" exhibit by the "State Board of Charities." The document is neatly framed in a dark border against a light gray background, which gives the impression of a physical document placed on a contrasting surface.

The text in the document is organized under several categories:

• Name of Institution: "Suffolk county almshouse"
• System (congregate or cottage): "Congregate"
• Fiscal Control: "Board of supervisors of county"
• Visitation and Inspection: "State Board of Charities"
• Capacity: "200"
• Acreage: "610"
• Value of Land and Buildings 1903: "$80,000"
• Value of Products of Farm 1903: "$5,000"
• Receipts from Sales 1903: "$2,438.05"
• Average Weekly Per Capita Cost of Maintenance 1903: "$1.75"
• Total Number Supported During the Year 1903: "286"
• State Poor: "2"
• County Poor: "74"
• City or Town Poor: "190"
• Total Number Remaining in Institution October 1, 1903: "140"
• Classification:
  • "Able-bodied: 48"
  • "Over 70 years of age: 80"
  • "Sick or Infirm: 75"
  • "Blind: 7"
  • "Mentally Defective: 9"
• Total Expenses 1903: "$17,544.05"
• General Information: A large almshouse, well-appointed in many ways, but not conforming to the New York plan of almshouse construction. In connection with the almshouse is a building half a mile away, used as a county home for destitute children. Both institutions are under the same administration, although in every other respect separate.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-30

Here's a description of the image:

Overall: The image is a historical document, specifically an exhibit from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, presented by the State Board of Charities of New York. It contains a detailed statistical and descriptive report about a facility called the "Suffolk County Almshouse." The document appears to be mounted on a light-colored backing with a slight texture.

Content:

• Title and Organization: The document is formally titled and organized with clearly labeled sections for various data points.
• Institution Details: It provides information about the Suffolk County Almshouse, including its location (Yaphank, Suffolk County, N.Y.), administration, capacity, acreage, and other financial and statistical data.
• Data Categories: The document includes information on:
  • Fiscal control
  • Supervision
  • Hospital facilities
  • Value of land, buildings, and farm products
  • Receipts from sales
  • Number of inmates
  • Average weekly cost per inmate
  • Classification of inmates (able-bodied, over 70, sick/infirm, blind, mentally defective).
• General Information: A concluding section provides a brief description, stating that the almshouse is well-appointed but not conforming to New York's construction plans. It mentions a related building, described as a home for destitute children and suggests the two facilities are administered under the same name.

Visual Details:

• Text: The document is text-heavy with formal lettering.
• Color: The text is dark against a light background.
• Paper: The paper appears to be aged or perhaps a high-quality reproduction of the original.

Overall Impression: The image is a glimpse into the social and institutional landscape of early 20th-century New York, offering insights into how charitable institutions were structured, managed, and documented. It’s a valuable source of historical data.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-04

The image is a document from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, specifically from the State Board of Charities for the State of New York. It provides detailed information about the Suffolk County Almshouse. Here is a breakdown of the document:

Header:

• State of New York
• Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission
• Exhibit 3
• State Board of Charities

Institution Details:

• Name of Institution: Suffolk County Almshouse
• Location: Yaphank, Suffolk County, N.Y.
• System (Congregate or Cottage): Congregate
• Fiscal Control: Board of Supervisors of County
• Supervision: County Superintendent of the Poor
• Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
• Hospital Service: General Service

Capacity and Population:

• Capacity: 250
• Average Number of Inmates: 170
• Average Number of Inmates on October 1, 1903: 175

Admissions and Discharges:

• Total Admissions During the Year 1903: 240
• State Poor: 3
• County Poor: 74
• City or Town Poor: 185
• Total Number Remaining in Institution on October 1, 1903: 140

Classification:

• Able-Bodied: 40
• Over 70 Years of Age: 60
• Sick or Infirm: 70
• Blind: 7
• Mentally Defective: 3

Financial Information:

• Total Expenses 1903: $17,144.00

General Information:

• The almshouse is described as being well-appointed in many ways but not conforming to the New York plan of almshouse construction.
• It is noted that the almshouse is in a building that is quite old and not as economically managed as institutions under the same administration, although it has every other desirable advantage.

This document appears to be a report or summary of the operations and conditions of the Suffolk County Almshouse as of 1903, providing insights into its capacity, population, financial status, and general management.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-08

This image appears to be a document from the State of New York, specifically related to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which was likely part of the World's Fair held in 1904. The document is an "Exhibit by State Board of Charities." It details information about an institution called the Suffolk County Almshouse, located in Yaphank, Suffolk County, New York. The document provides various details about the institution, including its capacity, location, administrative oversight, financial performance, and the classification of its residents.

Key details include:

• Name of institution: Suffolk County Almshouse
• Location: Yaphank, Suffolk County, N.Y.
• Administrative oversight: Keeper of the Almshouse and the County Superintendent of the Poor
• Fiscal control: Board of Supervisors of the County
• Visitation and inspection: State Board of Charities
• Capacity: 200
• Acreage: 610
• Value of land and buildings: $8,000
• Value of the farm: $8,000
• Value of the farm buildings: $600
• Value of the land: $8,000
• Value of the barns and sheds: $1,000
• Value of the related buildings: $1,000
• Hospital facilities: Common wards
• Total number during the year 1903: 266
• State poor: 2
• County poor: 74
• City or town poor: 190
• Total remaining in institution on October 1, 1903: 140
• Classification of residents: Able-bodied, 40; over 70 years old, 60; sick or infirm, 75; blind, 7; mentally defective, 9
• Total expenses in 1903: $10,544.00
• General information: The almshouse is well appointed in many ways but does not conform to the New York plan of almshouse construction. A related building half a mile away, used as a county home for defective children, is under the same administration.

The document is structured to provide a comprehensive overview of the institution, including its physical attributes, operational details, and financial information.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-08

This image is a document from the "State of New York," specifically an exhibit by the "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" presented by the "State Board of Charities." The document provides detailed information about the "Suffolk County almshouse," located in Yaphank, Suffolk County, New York.

Key details from the document:

• Name of Institution: Suffolk County almshouse
• Location: Yaphank, Suffolk County, N.Y.
• System: Congregate
• Fiscal Control: Board of Supervisors of County
• Supervision: County Superintendent of the Poor
• Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
• Hospital Facilities: Separate wards
• Capacity: 200
• Acreage: 610
• Value of Land and Buildings (1903): $84,000
• Value of Labor of Inmates (1903): $500
• Value of Products of Farm (1903): $8,000
• Receipts from Sales (1903): $4,439.86
• Average Number of Inmates (1903): 155
• Average Weekly Per Capita Cost of Maintenance (1903): $1.75
• Total Number Supported During the Year 1903: 286
• Classification of Inmates:
  • Able-bodied: 45
  • Over 70 years of age: 80
  • Sick or Infirm: 75
  • Blind: 7
  • Mentally Defective: 9
• Total Number Remaining in Institution October 1, 1903: 140
• Total Expenses (1903): $27,654.85

General Information:

The document notes that the almshouse is large and well-appointed in many ways but does not conform to the New York plan of almshouse construction. There is a building half a mile away used as a county home for destitute children, and both institutions are under the same administration.

The document is typed, with some parts highlighted in blue, and it is framed within a thin black border. The text is organized in a tabular format with clear headings for each category of information.