The Orphanage contains 19 bedchambers, a large kitchen, five full baths, two common areas,
and two classrooms as well as a large dining hall. The house is set up so that it is divided into two sections.
One is a common area for the girls, with their bedchambers adjacent to it, and the other is likewise, except that it is for
the boys.
There is one chamber between the two sections on the second story, reserved for the headmistress.
From her room, there are doors that open onto each side, and from each individual room a door opens into all adjacent
rooms, accept for the bathrooms, which have only one door.
The Dining hall has a large table, matching chairs, and two hutches which contain the
dishes for each meal. Lighting this room are three brass chandaliers.
The Bedrooms all sport a different color on their walls, and each contains three beds, dressers,
and desks. Lighting these rooms are small single light chandeliers that hang in the center of hte room and small gas
lamps provided when there are residents for the room.
The Kitchen contains a large range, several counters for the preparations of the foods,
a large cooler room, and pantry, as well as cupboards above the counters for non-parishables.
The Bathrooms are all full baths, containing cast iron claw foot tubs, and running water,
heated by a furnace in the kitchen.
The Classrooms are for the few classes to be scheduled there, in the event that any applications
for Ladies in Waiting are placed, and for the Headmistress to begin teaching the children their basic subjects of History,
Language, Sewing, and Mathematics.
The Common rooms both contain several lounge chairs, and writing desks, as well as boxes
of various games for indoors.
Outside there are four acres of open land, both forest and meadow available. There
is a small brook nearby for fishing, and pools for swimming in.
There are also gardens, and a small gazebo available for the occupation of idle minds
