Hartley House (New York City)
Hartley House, formerly known as Hartley House Settlement, is a New York not for profit corporation, operating since 1897 as a charity serving the Hell's Kitchen community of Manhattan, New York. From the day of its founding, the Hartley House has been operating from 413 West 46th Street in Manhattan.
| Formation | use 1897 |
|---|---|
| Type | Not for profit corporation |
| Legal status | Charity |
| Headquarters | 413 West 46th Street, Manhattan |
| Location | |
Region | Hell's Kitchen |
Hartley Farms
The Hartley Farms are affiliated with the Hartley House Settlement.
Leadership
- May Matthews, head of Hartley House in the 1920s[1]
- Grace Hartley Jenkins Mead (1896–1991) was president of Hartley House from 1940 to 1965; she was the great granddaughter of Robert Milham Hartley[2][3]
Other settlement houses in New York City
- Lincoln House Settlement – 202 W 63rd Street, Manhattan; founded by the leaders of the Henry Street Settlement to serve New York's African American community[4]
- Henry Street Settlement – Lower East Side, Manhattan; founded in 1893 by Lillian Wald
- Third Street Settlement – 235 E 11th Street, now called Third Street Music School Settlement; founded in 1894 by Emilie Wagner
- Lenox Hill Neighborhood House – 331 E 70th Street; founded in 1894 by the Alumnae Association of Hunter College
- University Settlement House – the oldest settlement house in the United States, founded in 1886 by Stanton Coit, Charles B. Stover, and Carl Schurz
- Union Settlement Association – founded in 1895 by alumni, faculty, and students of Union Theological Seminary at 202 E 69th Street in response to the desperate conditions of immigrants struggling to make a new life in America ... within five months, the agency moved to its present site at 237 E 104th Street
References
- Mary E. Hauser, Learning from children: the life and legacy of Caroline Pratt, Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., New York (2006)
- Biography Index, A cumulative index to biographical material in books and magazines, Volume 17, September 1990 thru August 1992, H.W. Wilson Company (1992)
- Grace H. J. Mead, 95, Foundation President, The New York Times, Apr 12, 1991
- Iris Carlton-LaNey, PhD, and N. Yolanda Burwell, PhD, African American Community Practice Models: Historical and Contemporary, Haworth Press (1995)
See also
External links
- Hartley Farms
- United Neighborhood Houses of New York
- Finding aid for the Hartley House records in the Social Welfare History Archives, University of Minnesota Libraries.
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