169 results

  • Mentions: Breckinridge, Sophonisba P. (1866-1948)

Neill offers Addams advice and assistance in securing an investigation of the condition of women workers.

Addams regrets that she cannot accept a dinner invitation because of a prior commitment with the School Management Committee.

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

Addams writes Wald about meeting Oscar Straus and talks about the importance of the Ostrow case.

Osgood writes Addams about plans for a meeting for the Chicago branch of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

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

McClintock sends Addams a suffragist song she wrote for entry in a contest.

Addams forwards a letter to Abbot, offers to send her reports that are arriving at Hull-House,and invites her to visit her in Maine.

Abbott discusses candidates for a possible job at Greenwich House in New York.

Addams discusses her progress on A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil and asks Abbott to send her some pamphlets for her research.

Abbott sends Addams the requested pamphlets and updates her on her personal life.

Addams writes Crane about a misunderstanding in regard to the leadership of the National American Woman Suffrage Convention in Louisville, Kentucky.

La Follett writes Addams about her reasons for resigning from the board of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and discusses plans for a convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Addams writes La Follette about an amendment that passed the Executive Board of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Thomas apologizes to Addams about some confusion between Helen Johnson and herself within the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Shaw congratulates Addams on her nominating speech at the Progressive Party Convention, but notes that she does not share Addams' faith in Theodore Roosevelt.

Addams writes McCulloch about speaking engagements as a "Bull Moose" for the Progressive Party.

A report of the efforts of women across the country to promote the Progressive Party in their communities.

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

Addams invites Thomas to Hull-House during her visit to Chicago and discusses the expansion of woman suffrage.

Prosser explains his position on vocational education and his issues with Edwin Cooley's education bill.

Dodge seeks to arrange a meeting with Addams and Louise Bowen, and hopes to talk over the American Vigilance Association.

Kellogg compliments Addams for her editorial on the Emancipation Proclamation in The Survey and sends her twenty-five extra copies.

Addams asks Blaine for a donation to support an African American settlement in Chicago.

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

Addams gives Haldeman her travel information.

Wells informs Ware that Addams is out of the city, and his letter has been given to Sophonisba Breckenridge, who in interested in the advancement of African-Americans.

Merriam sends Addams a copy of an ordinance to create a Department of Public Welfare in Chicago and invites her to join a conference on it.

Addams praises McCulloch's presentation and is being updated on events through Abbott and Breckinridge because she is caring for Bowen while she is ill.

Breckinridge updates Addams about a convention with other members of NAWSA in great detail.

Addams responds to Breckinridge's letter after conferring with Sophonisba Breckinridge. Addams does not accept the position of honorary vice president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Addams catches up with Blaine' discussing a proposed school survey, Blaine's invitation to the National Child Labor Committee, and her annual donation to Hull-House.

Addams informs Post that she has sent the enclosed letters.

Addams' secretary discsses the plans for travel to the International Congress of Women.

Addams discusses the issue of who should lead the American delegation to the International Congress of Women.

Addams asks Balch to attend the International Congress of Women at The Hague due to her experience with race and nationalism.

Smith tries to persuade Wald to join the trip to Holland for the International Congress of Women.

McCreary writes a letter of introduction for Addams and Breckinridge.

Newton writes Addams, Abbott, and Breckinridge a letter of introduction.

Hamilton describes the trip to The Hague being undertaken by the delegation of women for the International Congress of Women.

Addams gives a recount of what is happening so far at the Hague Conference.

Addams discusses the International Congress of Women's stance against war and the role American women play.

Addams discusses the events of the International Congress of Women, including presentations by Schwimmer, Augsburg, and Pethick-Lawrence.

Hamilton details the various reactions of women from European countries to Addams' lectures.

Addams discusses the chances of success in petitioning European governments to end the war.

Byles invites Addams, Breckinridge, and Abbott for lunch.

Page invites Addams and Breckinridge to lunch and dinner.

Addams encloses a letter and poem from Graham Wallas and other messages.

Hamilton tells Bowen about the trips she and Addams have made for the peace movement.

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