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Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-06-13

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 2025-06-14

The image is a document titled "STATE OF NEW YORK Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission EXHIBIT BY STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES." It appears to detail information about the Hempstead town almshouse located in Hempstead, Nassau County, N.Y., and outlines various statistics and details about the institution for a report or display.

Key information included in the document:

• System: Congregate setup (as opposed to a cottage system).
• Fiscal control: Supervised by Trustees.
• Visitation and inspection: Overseen by the State Board of Charities.
• Capacity: The almshouse has a capacity of 40 inmates, with 65 acres of land and buildings valued at $20,050.
• Administration: Managed by a Keeper.
• Hospital facilities: Only provided in general wards.
• Financial details: Value of farm products in 1903 was $1,200, and labor by inmates was valued at $100. The total cost of maintenance per week was $2.14. Receipts from sales reached $531.86, while total expenses for 1903 amounted to $5,085.42.
• Statistics: In 1903, 58 individuals were supported, with 29 remaining as of October 1. Individuals are classified as "able-bodied," "over 70 years of age," "sick or infirm," "blind," and "mentally defective."
• General information: The Hempstead almshouse served as one of the few township almshouses in New York. Its operations were primarily supported by invested funds and supplemented by small public taxes.

The document is formatted as a succinct summary of the operational details of the almshouse, likely intended for presentation during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-14

The image is a document titled "STATE OF NEW YORK Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" exhibited by the "STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES." It provides detailed information about the Hempstead Town Almshouse located in Hempstead, Nassau County, NY. The document includes various categories such as:

• System: Congregate
• Fiscal Control: Supervisors
• Supervision: By trustees
• Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
• Hospital Facilities: Only in general wards

It also mentions capacity details such as:

• Capacity: 40
• Acreage: 65 acres
• Value of land and buildings (1903): $20,050
• Value of labor of inmates (1903): $100
• Value of farm products (1903): $1,200
• Receipts from sales (1903): $531.86
• Average number of inmates (1903): 40

The average weekly per capita cost of maintenance in 1903 was $2.14.

The document lists support statistics:

• Total number supported during the year 1903: 58
  • State poor
  • County poor
  • City or town poor: 58

The total number remaining in the institution as of October 1, 1903, was 29, classified as:

• Able-bodied
• Over 70 years of age: 18
• Sick or infirm: 25
• Blind: 1
• Mentally defective: 4

Total expenses for 1903 were $5,085.42.

The general information notes that the almshouse is one of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in New York State and is supported mainly by invested funds, supplemented by a small public tax.

The document uses clear headers and text with some information filled in using a different tone or style, likely representing manual entries or specific data points.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-20

The image appears to be a document from the State of New York's Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which provides information about an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document lists details about an institution called the Hempstead town almshouse, including its location, administration, fiscal control, visitation and inspection, capacity, value of land and buildings, value of products, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number supported, classification of inmates, and total expenses. The document also provides general information about the types of almshouses maintained in the state of New York, and notes that they are supported mainly by invested funds and a small public tax.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-20

This image shows a historical document from the State of New York's Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It's an exhibit form from the State Board of Charities regarding the Hempstead town almshouse, located in Hempstead, Nassau County, NY.

The document contains detailed information about the almshouse from 1903, including:

• It was a congregate system facility administered by a keeper
• Had a capacity of 40 with 65 acres of land
• Property value was $30,000
• Farm products were valued at $1,800 with sales receipts of $551.88
• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance was $2.14
• Total number supported during 1903 was 58 (all listed as city or town poor)
• Had 58 residents as of October 1, 1903
• Residents were classified as: able-bodied, over 70 years old (18), sick or infirm (25), blind (1), and mentally defective (4)
• Total expenses for 1903 were $5,855.42

The general information notes that this was one of few examples of a township almshouse maintained in New York State, supported mainly by invested funds and supplemented by a small public tax.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image depicts a scanned document from the State of New York, specifically the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which exhibits data from the State Board of Charities. The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK" and features a white background with black text.

Here is a detailed breakdown of the document's content:

• Name of institution: Hampstead Town Almshouse
• System (congregate or cottage): Congregate
• Fiscal control: Supervisors
• Visitiation and inspection: State Board of Charities
• Capacity: 40
• Value of land and buildings (1903): $80,000
• Value of products of farm (1903): $1,200
• Receipts from sales (1903): $851.88
• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance (1903): $0.14
• Total number supported during the year (1903): 58
• State poor: 1 county poor, 1 city or town poor, 58
• Total number remaining in institution October 1, 1903: 29
• Classification: Able-bodied, over 70 years of age, 18 sick or infirm, 25 blind, 1 mentally defective, 4
• Total expenses (1903): $6,085.48
• General information: One of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in the State of New York. Supported mainly by invested funds, supplemented by a small public tax.

The document provides a comprehensive overview of the Hampstead Town Almshouse, including its capacity, financial information, and demographics of the individuals it supports.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

This image depicts a document from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, specifically an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK" and features a table with various columns, including "Name of institution," "Location," "System (congregate or cottage)," "Fiscal control," "Visitation and inspection," "Capacity," "value of products of farm 1903," "Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance 1903," "Total number supported during the year 1903," "State poor," "county poor," "city or town poor," "Total number remaining in institution October 1, 1903," "Classification," "Total expenses 1903," and "General information."

The document appears to be a report on the Hempstead Town Almshouse, located in Hempstead, Nassau County, N.Y. The system is congregate, and the fiscal control is supervised by trustees. The visitation and inspection are conducted by the State Board of Charities. The capacity is 40 acres, with a value of land and buildings of $80,000. The value of products of farm 1903 is $1,200, and the receipts from sales are $831.88. The average weekly per capita cost of maintenance in 1903 is $2.14, and the total number supported during the year 1903 is 58. The state poor account for 58, while the county poor account for 0, and the city or town poor account for 0. The total number remaining in the institution on October 1, 1903, is 59. The classification is able-bodied, with over 70 years of age accounting for 18, sick or infirm accounting for 25, blind accounting for 1, and mentally defective accounting for 4. The total expenses in 1903 are $5,089.40, and the general information notes that one of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in the State of New York, supported mainly by invested funds, supplemented by a small public tax.

Overall, this document provides a detailed overview of the Hempstead Town Almshouse, including its capacity, financial information, and demographic data. It suggests that the institution is well-maintained and provides adequate care for its residents, with a focus on supporting the able-bodied and elderly populations.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image is a historical document titled "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" from the State of New York. The document is an exhibit by the State Board of Charities, providing detailed information about a specific institution. The institution is identified as a "congregation or cottage" located in Hempstead, Nassau County, New York. The document includes various details such as the name of the institution, its location, fiscal control, supervision, visitation and inspection, capacity, value of land and buildings, value of produce, receipts from sales, value of inmate labor, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number of inmates, total number supported, state poor, county poor, city or town poor, classification, total expenses, and general information. The document also notes that the institution is one of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in the State of New York, supported mainly by invested funds and supplemented by a small public tax.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image shows a document that is a report of the State Board of Charities for the State of New York. The document is titled "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" and is exhibited by the State Board of Charities. The report provides information about the institution, its location, system, fiscal control, supervision, visitation and inspection, hospital facilities, capacity, value of land and buildings, value of products, value of farm, receipts from sales, average number of inmates, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number supported during the year, total number remaining in the institution, classification, total expenses, and general information. The report is supported mainly by invested funds and is supplemented by a small public tax.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-14

Here's a description of the image based on the OCR and visual analysis:

Overview

The image shows a document that appears to be a display card or exhibit piece from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, presented by the State Board of Charities of New York. It provides information about the Hempstead town almshouse.

Content Details

• Header: The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK" with the sub-title "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission".
• Organization: The information is structured in a table-like format, presenting details such as the name of the institution, its location, administrative details, and financial information.
• Institution Details:
  • Name: Hempstead town almshouse
  • System: Congregate
  • Capacity: 40
  • Acreage: 65
  • Financial data for 1903 is listed:
    • Value of land and buildings: $80,000
    • Value of products from farm: $1,200
    • Receipts from sales: $551.66
    • Value of labor of inmates: $100
    • Total Expenses: $5,085.49
    • Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance: $2.14
  • Population Statistics:
    • Total number supported in 1903: 58
    • Number remaining in the institution on October 1, 1903: 29
  • Classification of residents: Able-bodied, over 70 years of age (18), sick or infirm (23), blind (1), mentally defective (4).
• Other Information: The document mentions that the almshouse is supervised by trustees, and visitation/inspection is performed by the State Board of Charities.
• Additional Notes: It is noted that the almshouse is one of the few township almshouses in New York and is supported mainly by invested funds, supplemented by a small public tax.

Layout & Style

The text is presented in a clear, straightforward manner. There's a formal tone, consistent with an official exhibit or report.

Overall Impression

The document provides a snapshot of the operational and financial details of the Hempstead town almshouse in 1903, likely intended to inform attendees of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition about the state's charitable institutions.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-14

Here's a description of the image:

Content:

The image is a historical document, specifically a record or exhibit from the "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" of the "State of New York." It's an exhibit by the "State Board of Charities" and provides information about a specific institution, the "Hempstead town almshouse."

The document contains data on various aspects of the almshouse:

• Basic Information: Location (Hempstead, Nassau County, N.Y.), system (Congregate), administration, and supervision.
• Statistics: Capacity (40), acreage (65), value of land and buildings, value of products of farm, receipts from sales, and value of labor. It also includes the average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, the total number supported during the year, and the number remaining in the institution.
• Inmate Breakdown: Classification of inmates (able-bodied, elderly, sick, infirm, blind, and mentally defective).
• Hospital Facilities: Only in general wards
• General Information: Provides context about the institution, noting it is an example of a township almshouse supported by invested funds and public tax.

Style & Presentation:

• The document has a formal, official style, consistent with government records.
• It's presented in a clean, organized manner with labeled fields and data points.
• The font and overall layout suggest a historical context, likely from the early 20th century.

Overall Impression:

The image gives us a glimpse into the care and management of social welfare institutions in the early 1900s in New York, showing the collection of data and its importance for reporting. It's a valuable historical record that sheds light on the organization of social services at that time.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image is a document from the State of New York, specifically from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, exhibited by the State Board of Charities. It provides detailed information about an institution named "Homewood Home, Ithaca."

Here is a summary of the information presented:

1. Name of Institution: Homewood Home, Ithaca
2. Location: Ithaca, Tompkins County, N.Y.
3. System: Congregate
4. Administration: Keeper
5. Final Control: By trustees
6. Supervision: By trustees
7. Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
8. Hospital Facilities: Only in general wards

Capacities and Values (as of 1903):

• Capacity: 60
• Average: 63
• Value of Land and Buildings: $100,000
• Value of Labor of Inmates: $100
• Value of Products of Farm: $2,000
• Receipts from Sales: $151.86
• Average Number of Inmates: 60
• Average Weekly Per Capita Cost of Maintenance: $1.14

Support and Population (as of 1903):

• Total Number Supported During the Year: 68
• State Paupers: 0
• County Paupers: 0
• City or Town Paupers: 50
• Total Number Remaining in Institution on October 1, 1903: 60

Classification of Inmates:

• Able-bodied: 0
• Over 70 Years of Age: 18
• Sick or Infirm: 22
• Blind: 0
• Mentally Defective: 4

Financial Information:

• Total Expenses for 1903: $3,091.65

General Information:

• The institution is one of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in the State of New York.
• It is supported mainly by invested funds, supplemented by a small public tax.

This document appears to be a detailed report or survey of the Homewood Home, providing a snapshot of its operations, financial status, and population characteristics as of 1903.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-05

The image appears to be a historical document from the State of New York, specifically related to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It is an exhibit by the State Board of Charities and provides detailed information about the Hempstead Town Almshouse in Hempstead, Nassau County, New York. The document includes various statistics and details about the institution, such as its capacity, fiscal control, and the number of individuals it supported. It also mentions the system of administration, supervision, and hospital facilities. The document highlights the financial aspects, including the value of land and buildings, the value of the labor of inmates, and the total expenses. It is dated 1903 and notes that the almshouse was one of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in the State of New York, supported mainly by invested funds and a small public tax.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-05

This image is a document from the State of New York, specifically an exhibit prepared by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission and the State Board of Charities. The document provides detailed information about the Hempstead town almshouse, located in Hempstead, Nassau County, New York.

Key details include:

• The almshouse has a congregate system and is administered by a Keeper.
• Fiscal control is managed by Supervisors, and supervision is by trustees.
• Visitation and inspection are conducted by the State Board of Charities.
• The almshouse has a capacity of 40 inmates and covers an acreage of 65.
• The value of land and buildings in 1903 is $20,000.
• The value of labor of inmates in 1903 is $100.
• The value of products of the farm in 1903 is $1,200, and receipts from sales in 1903 are $531.86.
• The average weekly per capita cost of maintenance in 1903 is $2.14.
• The total number of inmates supported during the year 1903 is 58.
• The total number remaining in the institution on October 1, 1903, is 29.
• The classification of inmates includes able-bodied, over 70 years of age, sick or infirm, blind, and mentally defective.
• The total expenses in 1903 are $5,085.42.
• General information notes that the almshouse is one of the few examples of a township almshouse maintained in the State of New York, supported mainly by invested funds, supplemented by a small public tax.