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74:), and started as an industrial institution for poor boys. The scope of the school widened with its growth, and in the early 20th century, besides forming a refuge for neglected children, it received boarding pupils from the higher income families and served as a training school for those wishing to become teachers, superintendents or assistants in hospitals, reformatories, houses of correction and the like. It was supported by voluntary contributions, profits arising from the productive enterprises it carried on, and fees from the richer pupils.
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By the early 20th century, there was an average of 100 poor and neglected children, about one-third girls, receiving instruction within its walls. They lived in “families” of from 12 to 15, each “family” being under the care of one of the adult members of the mission training school. The family group
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The educational department was in the hands of assistants, who also took part in the instruction of the institution, in order to prepare themselves for the work of the Home
Mission in other localities. This indeed became one of the most important features of the work carried on by the Rauhes Haus,
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and its graduates were found in every field of charitable work in
Germany. The whole staff of assistants, consisted of young men of 20 to 29 years of age who were formed into a kind of society (BrĂĽderschaft).
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35:. It shelters and trains children, the mentally handicapped and disturbed, and cares for the aged. It also trains people for social service careers.
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on 12 September 1833 who for a long time was head administrator at the institution. The name of the institution is a corruption of
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Today, this basic mission continues with broader criteria for its clientele. The house is owned by the foundation
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After 1844, the institution carried on a printing and book-binding business. Its newsletter was called the
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model influenced later establishments such as the agricultural colony for delinquent boys at
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became “Rauhes Haus”, i.e. rough house. It was connected with the German Home
Mission (or
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as the institution started in an old house called by its former occupant
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by a number of poor law authorities and children's charities who set up
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is a social service institution, founded in 1833 and located in
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66:(i.e. Ruge's house), which by a mistranslation into
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162:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
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240:; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905).
314:Non-profit organisations based in Hamburg
299:Buildings and structures in Hamburg-Mitte
193:Learn how and when to remove this message
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252:(1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
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20:Drawing from inside the Rauhes Haus.
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309:Organizations established in 1833
220:Rines, George Edwin, ed. (1920).
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249:New International Encyclopedia
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90:. It was also adopted in the
43:Rauhes Haus was founded at
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304:Charities based in Germany
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148:This article includes a
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119:Stiftung Das Rauhe Haus
81:Rauhes Haus around 1850
229:Encyclopedia Americana
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56:Johann Hinrich Wichern
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51:) by the 25-year-old
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243:"Rauhes Haus"
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280:53.55389; 10.07222
150:list of references
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124:Diakonisches Werk
107:Fliegende Blätter
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215:(in German)
175:introducing
68:high German
25:Rauhes Haus
293:Categories
266:10°04′20″E
263:53°33′14″N
206:References
60:Ruges Haus
53:theologian
183:July 2013
64:Ruges Hus
212:Website
171:improve
88:Mettray
49:Hamburg
39:History
33:Germany
29:Hamburg
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131:Notes
113:Today
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