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・ Traveler and Other Favorites
・ Traveler Buttress (Lover's Leap)
・ Traveler curtain
・ Traveler DC-6300
・ Traveler IQ Challenge
・ Traveler Mountain
・ Traveler Redress Inquiry Program
・ Traveler's cheque
・ Traveler's diarrhea
・ Traveler's dilemma
・ Traveler's Library
・ Traveler's Rest (Lolo, Montana)
・ Travelers (The X-Files)
・ Travelers 3
・ Travelers Aid Family Services of Boston
Travelers Aid International
・ Travelers Aid Society of New York
・ Travelers and Thieves
・ Travelers Casualty & Surety Co. of America v. Pacific Gas & Elecric Co.
・ Travelers Championship
・ Travelers Curling Club Championship
・ Travelers Home
・ Travelers Home, California
・ Travelers Hotel
・ Travelers Hotel (Noonan, North Dakota)
・ Travelers Men's NOCA Provincials
・ Travelers of a Hundred Ages
・ Travelers of Space
・ Travelers Protective Association of America
・ Travelers Rest


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Travelers Aid International : ウィキペディア英語版
Travelers Aid International
The Travelers Aid movement began in St. Louis, Missouri, under the leadership of Mayor Bryan Mullanphy. Its purpose was to provide assistance to American pioneers and new immigrants who became stranded on their journeys. At his death in 1851, Mullanphy left a bequest of one half million dollars in his will to help "aid travelers going west."
By the 20th century, Travelers Aid Societies had sprung up in major cities across the country. The programs protected stranded travelers, especially women and children, from others who would use, abuse, or victimize them. The primary fear was that young women travelers, native born and immigrant alike, would be kidnapped and turned into "white slaves" (defined as white women forced into prostitution). Therefore, Travelers Aid Societies, most famously the Travelers Aid Society of New York, provided social work to vulnerable travelers at train stations and piers in order to prevent their falling victim to the white slave trade and related vices. Although many of the Travelers Aid programs were started by religious communities, services were often provided regardless of beliefs. It is the oldest non-religious social welfare organization in the United States.
The founder of the Travelers Aid Society of New York (TAS-NY), Grace Hoadley Dodge, had hoped to unite other Travelers Aid Societies to form a national association, but she died before this could be accomplished (she died in 1914). Due primarily to the efforts of TAS-NY General Secretary Orin Clarkson Baker, national unification was finally accomplished in 1917. This association provided a "chain of service," with one agency helping another when inter-city transportation of a client was required. Travelers Aid was one of the original "United Service Organizations" (USO) that provided assistance to traveling service men and women, operating 175 troop transit lounges. Today, Travelers Aid responds to the specific needs of the community. Although each member agency shares the original service of assisting stranded travelers, many Travelers Aid agencies provide shelter for the homeless, transitional housing, job training, counseling, local transportation assistance, and other programs.
== See Also ==

*Travelers Aid Family Services of Boston

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Travelers Aid International」の詳細全文を読む



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