142 results

  • Subject is exactly "death"

Merriam tells Addams about the death of Margaret Dunn.

Addams spoke at a memorial meeting for Iroquois Theater fire victims, organized by the Chicago Teacher's Federation, about the dangers of overlooking violations in fear of being seen as bad people.

Also known as Address of Miss Jane Addams, January 18, 1906

Addams praises Judge Tuley for his dedication to the law and evenhanded decisions.

Addams gives a memorial address for Shaw, highlighting Shaw's involvement in the woman's suffrage movement and religious education.

Addams discusses the pros and cons of child insurance.

Addams' memorial to Henry Demarest Lloyd discusses his life and character.

Dewey writes of the grief that the family felt over the death of Gordon Dewey, apologizing for not being better communicators.

Post tells Woods that she is sending a letter regarding the death of Alice House and that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom may be among her heirs.

Field thanks Addams for her letter about her mother's death.

Woods tells Addams that the Pax Special delegates have boarded ship and are on the way back to Europe.

Woods updates Addams on the Pax Special events in Ottawa.

Spencer tells Addams of her husband's death and her optimism for peace in the world.

Haldeman updates Addams about her personal will and her mother's will.

Haldeman tells Addams about the aftermath of her mother's death and of the small-pox epidemic in Girard.

Haldeman-Julius tells Addams about the funeral of Anna Hostetter Haldeman Addams.

Brenner sends Addams a letter from Bruno Lasker and sends news of Paul Kellogg's health.

Ford informs Addams that due to her mother's passing she cannot devote herself to the peace movement any longer, and goes on to discuss governmental influences on the movement.

Urie tells Addams about her family, some friends, and her sorrow at Laura Dainty Pelham's death.

Marshall tells Addams about the plans for the Hague Conference and discusses the death of her father and the toll it took on her family.

Pierce sends Addams information regarding locating and photographing the graves of American soldiers in France.

A report of the death of American publicist Charles Zueblin.

Ramondt-Hirschmann offers Addams her views on handling the Lauterbach bequest and how it will be spent.

Newspaper describes the death of victim of a police shooting.

Gambier-Bousfield sends condolences to Addams on the death of her nephew John Addams Linn.

Karavelova tells Addams that the grief over the death of her grandson while she was in America had delayed her sending thanks for hospitality.

Karsten notifies Addams of Nicholes' passing and of a future meeting held by the Woman's City Club.

Martin points out an error, regarding Addams' age when Lincoln died, in her autobiographical article in The American Magazine.

Slayden thanks Addams for her sympathy and hopes the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will open a Texas branch.

Williams thanks Addams for hospitality during her stay in the United States and her hopes that she did not make the difficulties worse.

Allen thanks Addams for sending information about John Linn's death so that she can save it for their son.

Addams' eulogy Gordon Dewey, who died at eight years of age.

Draft of Addams' eulogy for Gordon Dewey, who died at eight years of age.

Addams' eulogy for Jessie Bross Lloyd, part of a memorial held at Hull-House, praises Lloyd's friendship, love of conversation, and generosity.

Addams' second address at the memoriam for Jessie Bross Lloyd discusses their relationship and friendship.

Addams gives praise for Judge Tuley's efforts to rule fairly and apply laws progressively.

Werkheiser writes a pledge that advocates for the safe use of weapons and peaceful sports.

Jennison tells Addams that Vilma Glucklich died.

An obituary for Addams' step-brother, George Haldeman.

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

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

Swanwick tells Addams that she cannot write the pamphlet Addams asked, because she has taken over editing Foreign Affairs after the death of E. D. Morel.

Barnett is uncomfortable writing about her deceased husband and sends drafts to several of his friends.

Barnett tells Addams of her grief over the death of her husband and discusses visiting America in 1914.

Barnett sends Addams some works on her husband for a memorial service and talks of the changes in her new life as a widow.

Barnett sends Addams samples of her late husband's writings to share with social workers in America.

Barnett sends a notice to the National Federation of Settlements from a message that the late Samuel Barnett once delivered.

Addams' speech about Henry Demarest Lloyd's life, focused on his personal and public accomplishments.

Patrick thanks Addams for her letter about his wife's death.

Stewart tells Addams of the death of Louise Warren Atkinson.

Stewart tells Addams of the impact on the Detroit branch of the death of its leader, Louise Atkinson, and their determination to go on.

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