Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-14

The image contains a typewritten text excerpt that discusses the establishment of an institution for the care and education of orphaned young females in Concord, New Hampshire. The text mentions the contents of a will, in which a mansion and $15,000 were bequeathed for this purpose. The institution is described as the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, named after Count Rumford, a well-known scientist and philanthropist.

The passage highlights that this was the first provision made for orphan children in New Hampshire, gaining national interest due to its connection with Count Rumford. The asylum was funded so that its income could fully support its operations. It opened on January 15, 1880, as the fifth home for orphans in the state but was the first conceptually.

The asylum was governed by a board of five trustees, originally appointed by the Countess in her will. It cared for 20 girls from the age of 3 until they turned 18. These girls received education, training in domestic arts, and religious instruction, attending the First Church of Concord, which had historical ties to the Countess's family.

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

The image is of a typewritten document that discusses a provision in a woman's will. She bequeathed her mansion and a sum of fifteen thousand dollars to establish an institution for supporting and educating young females who are natives of Concord and have lost their mothers. This initiative was the first provision for the care of orphaned children in New Hampshire. The document also mentions its connection to Count Rumford, a notable scientist and philanthropist. The Rolfe and Rumford Asylum is to be included in an exhibit by the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction, though it is not under their supervision since no public charges are involved.

The fund from the Countess was allowed to grow until it could support the Home. On January 15, 1880, the home opened—one of the first orphanages in the state. It is managed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, initially appointed by the Countess. The home cares for twenty girls from the age of three to eighteen, providing education and training in domestic arts. The girls also attend church at the First Church of Concord, where the great-grandfather of the Countess, Reverend Timothy Walker, was the first minister.

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

The image appears to be a text excerpt describing the provisions of a will. It mentions a mansion and a sum of fifteen thousand dollars being bequeathed "for the purpose of founding and maintaining an institution for the support and education of young females who shall be natives of said Concord and without mothers." The text also discusses the establishment of an institution in Concord, New Hampshire, which was the first provision for the care of orphan children made in that state. The passage highlights the international significance of Count Rumford, whose name as a scientist and philanthropist is honored all over the world, and how the trustees have consented to include the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum in this exhibit of the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction.

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

This image shows a historical text document describing the establishment of an orphanage in Concord, New Hampshire. According to the text, a Countess bequeathed her mansion and $15,000 in her last will to create an institution for young orphaned girls from Concord. This became known as the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, and it was connected to Count Rumford, a renowned scientist and philanthropist.

The document notes that this was the first provision for orphan care in New Hampshire. The institution opened on January 15, 1880, after allowing the initial fund to accumulate sufficiently. It was governed by five trustees initially chosen by the Countess herself and cared for twenty girls, taking them in at age three and keeping them until age eighteen.

The text describes how the girls received education at a school within the Home and were trained in domestic arts. They attended the historic First Church of Concord, where the Countess's grandfather, Reverend Timothy Walker, had been the first minister.

The document appears to be part of an exhibit by the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction, though it notes that the institution did not fall under their supervision as it didn't receive public funding.

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

The image presents a typed document on aged paper, featuring a narrative about the establishment of an orphanage in New Hampshire. The text is divided into paragraphs, with the first paragraph detailing the bequeathing of a mansion and $15,000 for the purpose of founding and maintaining an institution for the support and education of young females who shall be natives of said Concord and without mothers.

The second paragraph explains that this was the first provision for the care of orphan children made in New Hampshire, and from this fact and because it is of international interest through its connection with Count Rumford whose name as scientist and philanthropist is honored all over the world, the trustees have kindly consented to permit the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum to be included in this exhibit of the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction though it does not in any way come under its supervision, as no public charges are received.

The third paragraph describes the fund left by the Countess, which was allowed to accumulate until the income was sufficient for the complete support of the Home, when it was finally opened on January 15, 1880, the fifth home to be opened in the State, though the first to be thought of. It is governed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, the first five being named by the Countess herself in her will, and cares for twenty little girls, receiving them at the age of three, and keeping them until they are eighteen. They are carefully educated in a good school maintained in the Home, and are trained in every practical domestic art.

The fourth paragraph mentions that they attend church at the historic First Church of Concord of which the grandfather of the Countess, the Reverend Timothy Walker was the first minister.

In summary, the image depicts a typed document on aged paper, detailing the establishment of an orphanage in New Hampshire, funded by a bequest from Countess Rolfe. The institution provides care and education for young females, with a self-perpetuating board of trustees governing the home. The document highlights the international interest in this provision, particularly due to its connection with Count Rumford, and notes the inclusion of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum in an exhibit of the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction.

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

The image appears to be a typed document on a beige background, detailing the history and purpose of an institution. The text is in black ink and is written in a formal tone.

Key Points:

• The institution was founded by Countess Rumford, who left a bequest of $15,000 for its establishment.
• The purpose of the institution is to provide care and education for young females who are natives of Concord and without mothers.
• The institution is governed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, with the first five being named by the Countess herself.
• The institution is supported by an endowment fund left by the Countess, which is sufficient to cover the complete support of the Home until it was finally opened on January 15, 1880.
• The institution is carefully educated in a good school maintained in the Home, and are trained in every practical domestic art.
• The institution attends church at the historic First Church of Concord, of which the grandfather of the Countess, the Reverend Timothy Walker, was the first minister.

Overall:

The image provides a brief history and overview of the institution, highlighting its purpose, governance, and funding. It also provides some details about the daily life and activities of the young females who reside there.

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

The image is a page from a historical document or book, discussing the establishment and operations of an institution for the support and education of young females. The page is written in a formal and informative tone, providing details about the origin, purpose, and governance of the institution.

The text begins by mentioning that the Countess, in her last will, bequeathed her mansion and a sum of fifteen thousand dollars for the purpose of founding and maintaining an institution for the support and education of young females who are natives of Concord and without mothers. The institution's seat is to be the Countess's house and estate in Concord.

The text highlights that this was the first provision for the care of orphan children made in New Hampshire, and it is of international interest due to its connection with Count Rumford, a renowned scientist and philanthropist. The trustees have kindly consented to include the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum in the exhibit of the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction, although it does not come under their supervision.

The fund left by the Countess accumulated until the income was sufficient to support the Home, which was finally opened on January 15, 1880. It is governed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, with the first five being named by the Countess herself in her will. The institution cares for twenty little girls, receiving them at the age of three and keeping them until they are eighteen.

The girls are carefully educated in a good school maintained in the Home and are trained in every practical domestic art. They attend church at the historic First Church of Concord, where the Countess's grandfather, the Reverend Timothy Walker, was the first minister.

Overall, the image provides historical context and details about the establishment and operations of an institution dedicated to the care and education of young females, highlighting its significance and connection to notable figures in history.

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

The image is a photograph of a typed document on paper, likely from an older era, given the style of the text and the quality of the paper. The text is organized into paragraphs, and it appears to be a historical account or excerpt from a book or report. The content discusses the establishment of an institution for the care and education of orphan girls in Concord, New Hampshire.

The text begins by mentioning a bequest made by a woman who left her mansion and a sum of $15,000 for the purpose of founding and maintaining an institution for the support and education of young females who are natives of Concord and without mothers. The institution was to be housed in her mansion.

The document highlights that this was the first provision for the care of orphan children made in New Hampshire. It mentions the international interest in the institution due to its connection with Count Rumford, whose name as a scientist and philanthropist is honored worldwide. The trustees have agreed to include the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum in an exhibit of the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction, even though it does not fall under its supervision as no public charges are received.

The fund left by the countess was allowed to accumulate until the income was sufficient for the complete support of the Home, which was finally opened on January 15, 1880. The Home is governed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, the first five being named by the countess herself in her will. It cares for twenty little girls, receiving them at the age of three and keeping them until they are eighteen. They are carefully educated in a good school maintained in the Home and are trained in every practical domestic art. They attend church at the historic First Church of Concord, of which the grandfather of the countess, the Reverend Timothy Walker, was the first minister.

In summary, the document describes the establishment and operation of an orphanage for girls in Concord, New Hampshire, founded through a bequest and named after Count Rumford. The institution provides education, training, and religious instruction for orphan girls from the age of three until they reach eighteen.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-13

Here's a description of the image:

The image shows a typewritten document, likely an excerpt from a historical text or record. The text describes the last will of a woman who bequeathed her mansion and $15,000 to establish an institution to support and educate young, motherless women who were natives of Concord. The document states that this was the first provision for orphan children in New Hampshire. It further discusses the connection to Count Rumford, a scientist and philanthropist. The text mentions that the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum was included in an exhibit of the New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Correction, although it was not under their supervision. The text also details how the fund was allowed to accumulate until it was sufficient to support the Home, which opened on January 15, 1880. The home was governed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, and it cared for twenty girls from the age of three until they were eighteen. The girls were educated and trained in domestic arts. They attended the historic First Church of Concord, where the Countess's grandfather, Reverend Timothy Walker, was the first minister.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-13

The image is a printed text document. The text describes the founding of an institution in Concord, New Hampshire, for orphaned girls. It details that the institution, funded by a bequest in a will, opened in 1880 and provided education and care for girls from ages 3 to 18. The text also mentions connections to Count Rumford and the First Church of Concord. The document appears to be a historical account or a description of the institution's history. The text is dense, and the font is a vintage typewriter-style.

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

The document describes the establishment of the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum, an institution in Concord, New Hampshire, dedicated to the care and education of orphaned young females. The institution was founded with a bequest of a mansion and $15,000 from a Countess, who stipulated that the institution should support and educate young females who are natives of Concord and without mothers.

Key points include:

1. Historical Significance: The asylum was the first provision for the care of orphan children in New Hampshire.
2. International Interest: The institution gained international attention due to its connection with Count Rumford, a renowned scientist and philanthropist.
3. Governance: It is governed by a self-perpetuating board of five trustees, initially named by the Countess in her will.
4. Funding: The fund left by the Countess accumulated until it was sufficient to support the home, which opened on January 15, 1880.
5. Operations: The home cares for twenty girls, receiving them at the age of three and keeping them until they are eighteen. They are educated in a school within the home and trained in practical domestic arts.
6. Religious Affiliation: The girls attend church at the historic First Church of Concord, where the grandfather of the Countess, Reverend Timothy Walker, was the first minister.

The document highlights the unique historical and philanthropic aspects of the institution and its significant role in the community.