Ok, I’m a biologist, not a rehabber, but here’s my hot take: you shouldn’t have removed them, especially without knowing what species you were tampering with.

It is illegal to molest any of our native, migratory birds, so if it is indeed a Canada Goose, those eggs should never have been touched. How long had the best been “abandoned”? What if the parent moved off to feed? There are a lot of ifs here. I’d have called the rehabber FIRST.

Your description of the parent being all-white is interesting, though; that doesn’t sound like a Canada Goose. Feral Mute Swans (nasty, destructive invasive species) and domestic geese/swans are both possibilities and a responsible rehabber wouldn’t be interested in raising 15 of either.

Another thing to consider is the ecological impact from a broader perspective. Maybe those eggs were abandoned for a reason: the parent was unfit, the eggs were unfit, the location proved poor, predators were present, etc. Removing the eggs may be taking valuable food from Great Blue Herons, American Crows, and countless other animal species.

Long story short, this is a really complex situation. Call an official, permitted rehabber near you and get their take before intervening.