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This historical document presents the "By-laws of the Orphan-House of Charleston, South-Carolina," offering a fascinating glimpse into the governance and operations of a 19th-century charitable institution. Originally published in 1861, this book provides valuable insights into the social welfare practices, legal framework, and community support systems of the era. Researchers and historians will find this a unique resource for understanding the challenges and approaches to orphan care during a pivotal period in American history. The by-laws detail the rules, regulations, and organizational structure of the Charleston Orphan House, shedding light on the lives of the children and the individuals dedicated to their well-being. A significant primary source for those studying social history, urban development, and the evolution of child welfare.
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