Woodrow Wilson Papers

Description

Contains 6792 monographs and periodicals and 1122 pamphlets associated with every phase of Wilson's life. Includes volumes read as a child; textbooks used at preparatory school, colleges, and law school; Bibles; works in the fields of economics, political science, history, and literature acquired during his academic career; and inscribed presentation volumes received during and after his presidency. Also includes 8 manuscripts, 188 specimens of printed ephemera, 955 prints, photographs, and posters, and 121 personal mementos: medals and pins presented by American and foreign organizations, diplomas and certificates, plaques, and photograph albums.

Rights

Cleared

Alternative Title

Woodrow Wilson Papers

Documents in this collection

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Kent suggests to Addams that Woodrow Wilson supporters could combine forces with the Progressive Party to work on America's great humanitarian issues.

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The Chicago branch of the NAACP protests the Wilson administration's apparent racial discrimination in the federal civil service.

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Addams telegrams the president asking him to hear the Ludlow delegation about the violence done to striking workers.

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Taylor, Addams, and Henderson endorse Charles B. Ball for Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at the Library of Congress.

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Addams expresses praise to the President for vetoing an immigration bill.

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Wilson thanks Addams for her recent letter about the immigration bill.

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Addams and Aylward request an appointment with Wilson to discuss an emergency peace conference.

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Addams explains to Wilson that making preparations for war, while maintaining neutrality, would damage the United States' international reputation.

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Addams recommends Sigmund Zeisler to President Wilson.

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Addams asks Tumulty to intervene to create a special day for Ukranians to enable them to raise relief funds.

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Tumulty asks Wilson how to respond to a letter he received from Jane Addams.

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Jane Addams informs President Wilson that the international congress of women urges the the powers of the Peace Congress to follow the steps to ensure peace.

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Wilson states to Addams that difficulties prevent a promising outlook at the Paris Peace Conference.