I think if you read through the various messages you should find your answer . all i have is this
Bovey Tracey 1870
The DEVON HOUSE OF MERCY, for reclaiming fallen women, was established here in 1861, and was formally opened in a temporary residence in 1863; the foundation stone of the present building was laid by the Earl of Devon in 1865; it contains accommodation for 72 inmates, and is supported by voluntary contributions; the members of the Clewsisterhood have the management of it.
Booklet
Devon House of Mercy for Reception of Fallen Women - The Bishop of Exeter, visitor; the Hon. And Rev. C.L. Courtenay, warden: Rev. F. Ensor, hon. Secretary
1902 entry
Devon House of Mercy, The Bishop of Exeter, visitor ; the Archdeacon of Barnstaple, warden ; Rev. Charles- John Penrice B.A. sub-warden ; Rev. Prebendary Harry- Tudor M.A. hon. sec. ; Henry T. Ferguson esq. & E. Harding esq.
2009 Investigations into Abuse by RC Church institutions run by priests and nuns -includes Sisters of Mercy,
British Listed Buildings - no images
http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-84482-devon-house-flats-bovey-tracey-devonhttp://genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk/DEV/BoveyTracey/BoveyTraceyKelly1902.htmlCulture Grid Resource
Title: The Devon House of Mercy, Bovey Tracey, 1863-1940
Creators: Wallace, Janice;
Description: Text covering Devon. Devon House of Mercy. Maternity services. , Northcote. History. 1836-1940 produced 2001
Format: text/html
License:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ -
Publisher: Devonshire Association
Rights holder: Devon County Council
Subject: Northcote; Maternity services; History;
Temporal: start=1836; end=1940;
Type: Text;