Hull-House Labor Museum

Image

Item Relations

Mentioned in (28)
Member of (1)
Comments (0)

Jane Addams to Anita McCormick Blaine, March 22, 1901

Jane Addams to Anita McCormick Blaine, April 1, 1901

Jane Addams to Frederic James Volney Skiff, July 19, 1901

FirstReportOfTheLaborMuseumAtHullHouse1901_1902-page-002.jpg

First Report of the Labor Museum at Hull House, 1902

Jane Addams to Frederic J. V. Skiff, January 26, 1902

Jane Addams to Anita McCormick Blaine, February 1902

Jane Addams to Mary Rozet Smith, April 6, 1902

To Aid Craftsmen, August 15, 1902

The Social Problem of the College Graduate (excerpts), March 19, 1904

The Humanizing Tendency of Industrial Education, May 1904

Hull House and Its Neighbors, May 7, 1904

Jane Addams's Own Story of Her Work: How the Work at Hull-House Has Grown (Third of Three Installments), May 1906

Hull-House Year Book 1906-1907

Jane Addams to [Donors], May 18, 1908

Receipt for Materials for Hull House Labor Museum, April 10, 1909

Address on Settlements, June 24, 1909 (Summary)

Autobiographical Notes Upon Twenty Years at Hull-House: The Resources of the Immigrant, August 1910

Address on the Hull-House Labor Museum, May 16, 1911

The Hull-House Labor Museum, May 16, 1911

Summary of Hull-House Activities, April 1915

Jane Addams to David Charles Davies, March 14, 1924

William Fisher Byron to Berthold Laufer, May 13, 1924

Appreciation of George Mortimer Rendel Twose, 1925

Interview with Jane Addams, January 30, 1925

Interview with Jane Addams and Impressions of Hull-House, July 5, 1925

Mary Willcox Glenn to Jane Addams, January 17, 1927

Comments

Founding Date

1900-11

Description

The Hull-House Labor Museum was created with the hope that older generations of immigrants who were masters of a trade in their home country could show and teach that trade to second and third generations of immigrants. Children of original immigrants often looked down on their parents and grandparents for practicing these trades, seeing them as "uncouth and un-American".

The Labor Museum offered classes and demonstrations in textile manufacturing, metal working, bookbinding, and various other crafts. Multiple nationalities were represented as well, including Italians, Romanians, Poles, and many other communities.

Source

Picture: Hull-House Year Book, 1906-1907
Hull-House Year Book, 1916

Collection

Organizations

Map

Edited By

Sciancalepore, Victoria

Rights

Public domain

Bibliography and Links

"First Report of the Labor Museum at Hull House, 1902"; Jane Addams, 1902

"The Research Paper : Hull House -The Labour Museum and Workshops", femmedebaali; August 23, 2012

“Labor Museum at Hull House”, Commons; June, 1900; p. 1-4

Citation

“Hull-House Labor Museum,” Jane Addams Digital Edition, accessed July 26, 2024, http://digital.janeaddams.ramapo.edu/items/show/134.