105 results

  • Subject is exactly "Hull-House, finances"

Addams asks Sutliff for the use of the college buildings for the Rockford College Summer School and explains that her fundraising work for Hull-House makes it impossible for her to undertake other things.

Carman encloses a report (not attached) of an inspection of Hull-House's operations looking for ways to run it more economically.

Robson sends Addams the first installment of a $5,000 loan to the Hull House Association.

Bowen inquires about how donations to Hull-House are used and asks for a budget for its needs.

Addams writes Smith about her visit with Charles Smith, books, Hull-House, and recent visitors.

Alice and Sarah C, Robson agree to lend $2,500 to the Hull-House Association, which will be paid back at $100 per year unless both die before it is repaid.

Bowen provides estimated costs for heating and lighting Hull-House.

Bowen gives an accounting of the costs of the new hall at Hull-House and comments that the cost was lower than anticipated.

Addams asks Blaine to help expand a Board of Education committee, and seeks Blaine's annual donation to Hull-House.

Pond enclosed an interest check on bonds issued for Hull-House.

Alice and Sarah C, Robson agree to lend $5,000 to the Hull-House Association, which will be paid back at $200 per year unless both die before it is repaid.

Addams thanks Culver for her generosity in helping with Hull-House's bills.

Addams apologizes to Commons for the delay in sending his check.

Bowen writes Addams about costs of cleaning and repairs at Hull-House and reports on the health of friends.

Hutchinson offers Bowen leads for securing donations for Hull-House and discusses future visits.

Addams reports on Hull-House's facilities and social services on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary, providing a sense of the costs of maintaining buildings and programs, and ending with an appeal for financial support.

Addams sends Haldeman a receipt for items she purchased for the Hull House Labor Museum.

Addams writes about finding a location for her settlement and the early days of settling into the neighborhood and developing the ideas for their work. This is the third of six articles excerpted from Twenty Years at Hull-House.

McCormick agrees to give a donation to Hull-House, but he declines to make in an annual contribution.

Addams declines Stewart's invitation to serve on a finance committee of another organization because of her own need to raise funds for Hull-House.

Addams asks McCormick for a donation to support Hull-House.

Rosenwald writes Lathrop about a loan he made to a man named Goldberg.

Kuhns sends Addams financial information about the Joseph T. Bowen Country Club for approval of the Hull-House Trustees.

Financial records explaining the property values of lands held by the Joseph T. Bowen Country Club and the Hull-House Association.

Kuhns clarifies for Addams some financial records about the Joseph T. Bowen Country Club.

Stewart asks Addams to fill out an attached form in regards to the Chicago Association of Commerce's endorsement of Hull-House.

An application for endorsement as a charitable organization from the Chicago Association of Commerce.

An attorney requests an affidavit saying that Hull House is a charitable institution, in relation to the bequest of Martha S. Hill.

Huff, Cook & Slottow write in regard to legal documents related to the bequest of Martha S. Hill.

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

Bowen asks Blaine for a donation to Hull-House endowment that she promised some years back.

Blaine reports her surprise that Bowen has said that she promised $25,000 to the endowment to Hull-House several years back.

Addams apologizes for misunderstanding Blaine's intentions regarding Hull-House support.

Addams reminds Levinson of his previous donations to Hull-House.

Addams reminds Blaine to send her contribution to Hull-House before January 1, to help them correct poor finances.

Stewart responds to Addams' letter about Hull House finances and asks for some paperwork.

Addams asks for donations to Hull-House's Waukegan summer programs for children.

Lansingh writes to Addams to express appreciation as well as discuss the availability of donation funds.

Bowen writes for Addams, seeking donations to Hull-House, which has expended large amounts to help the needy.

Addams thanks Culver for her donation to Hull House and updates her on the trade school.

De Wolf refuses to fund Hull-House's camp program because of his disapproval of Hull-House's support for workers and unions and calls for it to divorce itself from politics, labor issues, and religion.

Addams would like to meet about wages of cleaning women and is also grateful for Kohn's work with the Waukegan summer camp.

Cunningham gives her account of several changes she wants to make regarding the Hull-House Coffee House.

Addams writes to thank Blaine for her contributions every year and requests a chance to meet with her soon.

Addams asks Aldis to renew his support for Hull House.

Pond writes to Bowen regarding a bequest from the Schwabacher family for a summer camp to be operated in conjunction with the University of Chicago Settlement.

Karsten offers Westenberg education recommendations for training in settlement work but has no openings at Hull House due to financial conditions.

Addams sends Levinson a report on coal use at Hull-House and asks for suggestions on keeping costs down.

Addams reports on the amount of coal used at Hull-House in 1916 and the start of 1917.
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