Littleton man, who was sentenced to 210 years because he misused children in his Haitian orphanage

A man from Littleton, who founded an orphanage in Haiti, received the maximum penalty of 210 years in prison on Friday after a federal jury found him guilty of sexually abusing orphaned.

Michael Geilenfeld, 73, founded St. Joseph's Home for Boys in 1985 and led the establishment of Port-Au-Prince for more than 20 years.

According to a press release from the US Ministry of Justice, he used his position to hunt children or to cause sexual abuse and other physical and emotional abuse.

In February in February in February he was found to travel to travel in foreign trade in order to participate in a foreign place between 2005 and 2010 an illegal sexual behavior and six cases of illegal sexual behavior.

The six charges reflected six victims who were subjected to the time at the time and later said against Geilenfeld.

“The persistent sexual, physical and emotional abuse of the accused by some of the most endangered children in the world is unbearable,” said Matthew Galeotti, head of the department department for criminal department.

“This public prosecutor shows the commitment of the department for securing justice for children who travel abroad through criminals who travel from the United States to commit their crimes.”

Allegations of abuse against Geilenfeld in Haiti were pending at the time of his conviction in February.

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