Volume 175, Page 75 View pdf image (33K) |
MARYLAND MANUAL 76
MARYLAND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Robert J. Harrington, Superintendent 2400 Cub Hill Road, Baltimore 21234 Telephone: 668-3300 This institution was established by Chapter 374, Acts of 1850, as the House of Refuge. It has been situated at its present site near Loch Raven in Baltimore since 1910, when its name was changed to Maryland School for Boys. By Chapter 300, Acts of 1918, its name was changed to Maryland Training School for Boys. The school pro- vides for the care and training of delinquent boys. During the fiscal year 1971 it provided care for 1,189 boys committed to the school and 700 who were detained there. Appropriations 1971 1972 General Funds $2,666,250 $2,768,870 Federal Funds 1,000 1,000 Totals $2,667,250 $2,769,870 Staff: 244. MONTROSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Ronald J. Blake, Superintendent Reisterstown (Baltimore County) 21136 Telephone: 833-1500 This school was established as the Female House of Refuge by Chapter 156, Acts of 1886, and purchased by the State by Chapter 303, Acts of 1918. When the School was moved from Baltimore to its present site in 1922, it adopted its present name by Chapter 215, Acts of 1922. The Barrett School for Girls was merged with the Montrose School for Girls on June 1, 1963, by Chapter 37, Acts of 1962. The School provides for the care and training of delinquent girls and children in need of supervision. During the fiscal year 1971, it pro- vided care for 538 girls who were committed to the school and 397 girls who were detained there. Appropriations 1971 1972 General Funds $1,705,549 $2,086,740 Supplemental Budget 99,866 Federal Funds 1,000 500 Totals $1,806,415 $2,087,240 Staff: 189. VICTOR CULLEN SCHOOL James M. Dean, Superintendent Sabillasville (Frederick County) 21780 Telephone: 241-3131 By Chapter 818, Acts of 1965, the State Department of Public Welfare (now the Social Services Administration) was authorized to establish, maintain and operate a training school for male minors to be known as the Victor Cullen School. The School was transferred to the Juvenile Services Administration (then the Department of Juvenile Services) on July 1, 1967. Prior to the enactment of this act, the facilities were known as the Victor Cullen State Hospital, a tuber- culosis hospital, under the general management of the State Depart- ment of Health originally established in 1908 as the State Sanitorium, |
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Volume 175, Page 75 View pdf image (33K) |
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