50 results

  • Creator is exactly "Taylor, Graham"

Taylor sends Addams birthday greetings

Taylor updates Addams on the Chciago Commons construction project.

Taylor asks Addams to help him raise funds for an adult education center in Chicago for immigrants.

Taylor discusses the reasons that children misbehave.

Addams and others ask Bell to fund a study of the impact of prohibition.

Taylor tells Addams on about the success of summer programs at the Chicago Commons Farm Camp and seeks help fundraising for it.

Graham tells the Chicago Commons board of his plan to increase public contributions and endowments by publishing a year book.

Taylor sends Addams an update regarding National Conference of Settlement Work activities and finances.

Graham provides Tago a letter of introduction for Jane Addams.

Taylor provides the Raths an introduction to Jane Addams.

Graham provides the Butlers with a letter of introduction for Jane Addams.

Taylor provides the Lerrigos with a letter of introduction to Jane Addams.

Taylor notes some in China for Addams's upcoming trip.

Taylor sends Addams letters of introduction to his contacts in Asia, describing each individual.

Taylor tells Addams about the Chicago Commons and promises to write her introductions to his friends in Asia.

Taylor wishes Addams a belated happy birthday and hopes that her trip was envigorating.

Taylor wishes Addams a merry Christmas and praises her work.

Taylor updates Addams on the merger of the School for Civics and Philanthropy with the University of Chicago's Philanthropic Division.

Taylor reports to Addams about the donations to Hull-House received from a Christmas appeal.

Taylor gives Addams a short update on the work of the Chicago Commons.

Taylor asks Addams to review Henrietta Barnett's new book, Canon Barnett: His Life, Work, and Friends (1919) for the Survey.

Taylor explains the work of his settlement residents and why his most recent concern is about the day nurseries.

Addams calls for the public to join the peace movement, demonstrate public sentiment for peace, and attend a conference.

Taylor informs Addams of action being taken to protest against a candidate running for office on the Industrial Relations Commission.

Taylor updates Addams on the work of the Chicago Commons.

Taylor updated Addams on news, including his son's embassy position in Russia.

Taylor provides Addams with a report of the Chicago Commons' work for July 1915. Addams was a trustee of the settlement.

Taylor relays to Addams the financial issues of the Chicago Commons. He also tells her about the holiday season at the settlement.

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

Taylor discusses finances and plans for summer camps for Hull-House boys and girls.

Taylor describes the aftermath following the death of Katherine Schofield, a resident at Chicago Commons.

Taylor details the financial happenings and successful Christmas party in the Chicago Commons, as well as future plans for renovation.

Taylor reminds Addams about the introduction for his forthcoming book, which she promised to write.

Taylor sends Addams the minutes from a meeting of the trustees of the Chicago Commons Association, which she missed.

Taylor sends Addams the forward he has written for his new book, for which Addams has written an introduction.

Taylor praises Addams and encloses the text of an article he wrote on her for the Chicago Daily News.

Taylor asks Addams to write an introduction to his book, a collection of essays published in the Survey.

Taylor congratulates Addams on her courageous decision to support Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Party.

Taylor congratulates Addams and Theodore Roosevelt for the cause for women's suffrage.

Taylor informs Addams of the deaths of two former residents of the Chicago Commons and asks her to attend a memorial.

Taylor writes Addams about his organization's May Festival and Civic Welfare Exhibit.

Taylor urges Addams to write to Arthur Kellogg about writing for The Survey and discusses her upcoming articles for the publication.

Taylor laments the absence of several members at the recent meeting of the Chicago Commons' Board of Trustees and proposes an idea to have just two meetings each year.

Taylor asks Addams to be present at an upcoming meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Chicago Commons Association.

Taylor thanks Addams for gathering subscriptions for Chicago Commons after the death of Mary Matz.

Taylor writes Addams about the increased workload for the Survey.

The American Association for Labor Legislation prepared this form letter to gather support in Illinois for limiting work for women to 60 hours per week.

Addams, McDowell, and Taylor invite the Residents of South End House to a meeting of settlement workers in advance of the National Conference of Charities and Correction meeting in St. Louis.

Addams and others write an appeal to be sent to prominent Chicagoans for the support of the National Child Labor Committee.

Writing on behalf of the National Child Labor Committee, Addams and others court financial support from public-spirited citizens in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.

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