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  • Mentions: Wilmarth, Mary Jane Hawes (1837-1919)

Addams gives a eulogy that highlights Wilmarth's good deeds.

Norton informs Addams to affairs going on in the office concerning the play, Trojan Women, including an issue involving a child actor.

Post tells Addams about the difficulties faced by the Washington branch of the Woman's Peace Party due to differences of opinion over suffrage work.

Post can attend the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting held at Mary Jane Hawes Wilmarth's summer home in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

Spencer lets Addams know that she will meet the Woman's Peace Party board at Mary Wilmarth's.

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.

Catt writes Addams about international relations and the future of the Woman's Peace Party.

Hutchinson disagrees with the Progressive Party but supports Addams' role in the party.

A list of the members on the general committee for the Child Welfare Exhibit held at the Chicago Coliseum in May 1911.

Landsberg writes to Haldeman about the health of Addams and wishes to visit Cedarville.

Addams lists those who have contributed to the Woman's Congress After the War.

A list of donors to the Woman's Congress After the War.

A list of people who have pledged to help fund the Woman's Congress After the War.

Karsten sends Kellogg a copy of Addams tribute to Mary Wilmarth for excerpting in the Survey.

Karsten discusses obtaining reprints of peace articles published in the New Republic for the Woman's Peace Party.

Karsten updates Addams on Woman's Peace Party activities and a proposed meeting with presidential candidate Charles Evans Hughes.

Karsten explains to Addams how the telegram was sent to Woodrow Wilson, and seeks her guidance.

Daggett updates Addams on the activities of the Woman's Peace Party.

Karsten tells Lewis that Addams looks forward to seeing her at Hull-House.

Starr instructs Addams on disposition of her possessions as she moves out of Hull-House.

Balch writes Addams about her personal life, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom office in Geneva, activities regarding prisoners of war, and international education.

Addams praises Wilmarth's impact on women's organizations, reform, settlements, and progressive politics in Chicago.

Lillie thanks Addams for sending her a book, likely  Women in the Hague, and inviting her to the Woman's Peace Party meeting.

Thomas updates Addams on the activities of the Woman's Peace Party.

A listing of former Hull-House residents compiled for the Fortieth Anniversary.

Annual report of Hull-House, covering the activities, operations, and administration.

Addams remembers Wilmarth at a memorial meeting.

Addams writes to Blaine on behalf of the Municipal Museum of an issue with the Public Library concerning its financial status.

Addams gives thanks for the present her niece arranged for her, and hopes to visit Cedarville after she returns from Lake Geneva.

Addams apologies for missing a visit with Starr and urges her to take a break from nursing her newly widowed father.

Addams apologizes to Denison for being too busy to visit but promising to try later in the summer.

Addams writes explaining the situation in which the Woman's Peace Party cannot afford paying for Cumberson's ticket from California to the Executive Board meeting.

Addams sends Wald donations for the International Congress of Women and asks for help arranging the New York meetings of the Woman's Peace Party.

Addams asks Mead to arrive early to the Washington, D.C. peace meeting to help with a situation regarding Lawrence.

Addams forwards a letter to Hyers so it can be filed. Macmillan has also accepted a position within the Woman's Peace Party.

Addams will not be able to make a meeting in Chicago in October.

Addams asks Nichols to send out copies of an enclosed letter to members of the Woman's Peace Party National Board.

Addams writes from the ship about the delegation aboard asks Smith to send a message to Mary Wilmarth.

Addams writes Smith of the train crash she experienced and sends news about the activities of friends and family.

Addams writes Smith, relating details of her daily life in Smith's absence.

Addams writes Robins about the abilities of Mary Wilmarth as a leader.

Addams insists that Schwimmer continue to support the peace conference despite her disagreement with Lawrence's call for a militant peace movement.

Addams discusses plans for the upcoming Woman's Peace Party executive board meeting in Lake Geneva.

Addams proposes that the meeting of the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board be held at Mary Jane Hawes Wilmarth's country house near Chicago.

Addams proposes that the meeting of the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board be held at Mary Jane Hawes Wilmarth's country house near Chicago.

Addams invites Gale to lunch.

Coman tells Addams of her plans to summer in Scandanavia and discusses the evening classes at Hull-House.

Mead consents to Addams's plan and desires to travel west to join those working near Chicago.

Robins sends Kellor an report of Chicago lectures for the Progressive Party campaign.

Robins sends Addams a summary of women's Progressive Party work in Illinois, including the Jane Addams Chorus.

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