151 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, writings, Twenty Years at Hull House"

Addams asks Lovett to distribute a copy of Twenty Years at Hull House.

Kellogg updates Addams on the Survey's use of art for her articles.

Kellogg gives Addams his plans for publishing parts of the Second Twenty Years at Hull House as a serial in the Survey.

A list of proposed chapters and word counts for The Second Twenty Years at Hull House.

Addams sends Kellogg a list of book chapters and discusses contacts in Mexico.

Kellogg asks Addams if she will let him publish some of the Second Twenty Years at Hull-House in the Survey and asks about contacts in Mexico.

Addams tells Clark that she cannot take on any more writing because she is behind on her book manuscript.

Swanzy tells Addams about efforts in Australian following the Pan-Pacific Union and praises her books.

Addams tells Latham her ideas on updating Twenty Years at Hull House.

Latham invites Addams to update Twenty Years at Hull House.

Addams story of her childhood from Twenty Years at Hull House was reprinted in Helen Ferris's When I was a Girl.

Latham tells Weybright that the Macmillan Company will allow Twenty Years at Hull House to be translated into Japanese, provided it is not sold in the United States.

Omori tells Addams about her settlement, the House of Friendly Neighbors.

Sister Maria requests "Twenty Years at Hull House" from Jane Addams and lauds the effect it has had with the students she's interacted with as a nun.

Latham asks Addams for news on an updated Twenty Years at Hull-House or progress on a new book.

Addams writes to Watson about her views on Russia, in response to a critical letter.

Latham grants Addams permission to have Twenty Years at Hull-House translated into French and sold there.

Addams suggests contacting Kellogg for a list of the numbers of The Survey. She also suggests that Pinchot can look at Twenty Years at Hull House to get a sense of her Survey articles.

Karsten sends Prouty information about the Woman's Peace Party

Read praises Addams and recalls seeing her speak while a student at Knox College.

Brett asks Addams's permission to publish one of her books in a format more accessible to high school students.

Brett writes to Addams to explain his plans for preparing a smaller edition of Addams' autobiographical book, Twenty Years at Hull House.

The contract states the financial and publication terms of Jane Addams's Twenty Years at Hull House with the Macmillan Company.

Addams responds to Brett agreeing to sign an agreement regarding copies of her book.

Addams seeks to send Haas a copy of Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Addams wonders if Ickes can use her Twenty Years at Hull-House discussion of the Isaak case for a statement rather than having her draft a new one.

The Macmillan Company requests to publish a cheap edition of Addams's book, Twenty Years at Hull-House.

The Macmillan Company seeks permission to publish a cheap edition of Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Knopf praises Addams' Twenty Years at Hull-House and sends her two copies of his essay on tuberculosis.

Lindemann praises Addam's book Twenty Years at Hull-House and apologizes for not being able to read it until recently. She continues by talking about her health

A royalty statement for all of Addams' books.

McAndrew, a high school principal, praises Addams for Twenty Years at Hull House from which he and his fellow faculty members draw inspiration.

Addams discusses her childhood, the influence of her father and Lincoln, and her early thoughts on morality and responsibility to the community. This is the first of six articles excerpted from Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Hebard praises Addams' work and Twenty Years in the Hull House, which she read for her sociology class at the University of Wyoming.

Carhart praises Twenty Years at Hull House and Addams's sacrifice and good work.

Marsh writes Addams that he is pleased to hear her work on Spirit of Youth and the City Streets is progressing well and is excited to hear that she will start her book on Hull-House soon after.

Münsterberg updates Addams on her translation of Twenty Years at Hull House.

A religious journal review of Twenty Years at Hull-House, praising Jane Addams' work as wise and uplifting.

Munger congratulates Addams on Twenty Years at Hull-House and encloses a review.

The Macmillan Company's annual statement of royalties on Addams' books.

Wilkins asks Addams if he can send her his manuscript for her critique.

Addams sends Haldeman a copy of and Twenty Years at Hull-House and twenty Hull-House yearbooks, mentioning her plans to see Marcet Haldeman in Ben Hur.

Marshall praises Twenty Years at Hull House and discusses getting copies for English friends.

Potter praises Addams for Twenty Years at Hull-House and describes settlement work in China.

"M. McG." criticizes Hull-House for turning into a capitalist tool and expresses hope that it will find its way back to its early successes.

Wheeler writes Addams of his interest in Twenty Years at Hull House and of his happiness in seeing her in New York.

Shinn writes Addams that he and his family are enjoying Twenty Years at Hull House and praises her for working to solve America's problems.

Waller asks Addams if she can use quotations and ideas from Twenty Years at Hull House for promoting social reform to the public in 1912.

Stead praises Twenty Years at Hull-House and informs Addams that he has reviewed the book for a publication and chosen her as one of the "greatest women" in the "new" world.

Macmillan Company statement of royalties for Addams' first four books.

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