349 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, gratitude"

Addams sends Ewing a coverlet she knitted for Helen Culver.

Addams thank Ewing for a Christmas gift and hopes to see her in Florida.

From the hospital bedside of her nephew, Addams thanks Ewing for the plant she sent at Christmas.

Addams thanks Ewing on behalf of herself and the residents of Hull-House for flowers that arrived on Christmas.

Addams thanks the Ewings for sending a poinsettia to Hull-House.

Addams thanks Ewing and her husband for the Christmas carnations and returns her holiday greetings.

Addams thanks Ewing for the Christmas gift and sends a gift to Helen Culver.

Addams tells Ewing about her trip to Europe and the planning for the conference.

Addams thanks Ewing for sending flowers to Hull-House for Christmas.

Addams thanks Ewing for sending Christmas flowers.

Addams sends Ewing condolences on the death of Helen Culver.

Addams thanks Terrell for agreeing to be one of the delegates of the International Committee.

Addams thanks Talbot for a donation to the Ella Boynton Fund of Hull-House.

Addams thanks Robins for her donation and plans to use it at Hull-House to help women in the labor movement.

Addams thanks the Robins's for the gift of oranges.

Addams thanks Robins for her gift of oranges and sends sympathies for the death of her sister Dorothea Drieir.

Writing from the hospital bedside of her nephew, Addams thanks Robins for the book she sent at Christmas.

Addams thanks Hudson for his help in securing the Nobel Prize and describes how she will use the money.

Addams sends Hudson a list of the fees he should receive for speaking in Chicago.

Addams sends Hudson a check from Women's International League for Peace and Freedom for his lecture.

Addams thanks Doty for sending her a book.

Addams thanks Sikes for her contribution to the Christmas fund at Hull-House.

Jane writes the Macmillan Company to thank them for the copy of The Common Lot.

Addams thanks Wentworth for donating to The Hague Conference.

Addams thanks Stanley for flowers for Caroline Hunt's funeral and describes the service.

Addams thanks Lindin for her monthly donation and offers some news from Hull-House.

Addams thanks Ehrich for his hospitality in Colorado.

Addams thanks Lloyd material she sent and returns it to her.

Addams thanks Lloyd and Holbrook for the flowers.

As she has no time for reading novels, Addams declines the offer of Little Brown & Co. to send her a complimentary copy of Flamstead Quarries.

Addams thanks Wald for her letter updating her on Florence Kelley's condition.

Addams thanks Wald for donating to the International Congress of Women at Zurich.

Addams thanks Wald for her hospitality in New York and notes that the peace work is hard.

Addams thanks Wald for her help during two trips to New York, discusses plans to attend a peace meeting, and mentions the sinking of the SS Eastland on the Chicago River.

Addams thanks Wald for a speech she wrote and sends wishes for a visit with her soon.

Addams thanks Wald for arranging her train ride.

Addams compensates Wald for her hospitality and reports on the weather in Chicago.

Addams thanks Wald for her hospitality in Boston.

Addams discusses a blanket she sent to Wald, and chides Wald for returning the check she sent her for a recent speech.

Addams writes Wald with news of her work, Mary Rozet Smith, and Smith's father.

Addams remarks on her neglect in thanking her Washington hostess, sends Ellen Gates Starr's book and comments on the engagement of Rose Pastor and J. G. Phelps Stokes.

Addams reimburses Wald for cab expenses during her trip to New York.

Addams thanks Wald for the recent party.

Addams thanks Colby for a donation for woman suffrage work.

Addams writes Lathrop about a package she received and wishes her a good New Year.

Addams thanks Goldmark for sending her a copy of her new book, Fatigue and Efficiency: A Study in Industry.

Addams thanks Goldmark for sending a brief, which may have been related to the issue of child or women's labor.

Addams thanks Brooks for sending Hull-House a copy of his book, As Others See Us.
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