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  • Mentions: Haldeman, Sarah Alice Addams (1853-1915)

Addams discusses the history and future of international peace, disarmament, and arbitration.

Morrison invites Addams to speak at his church while she visits her sister in Girard.

Norton notifies Bernheimer about receiving the papers that were sent.

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

Haldeman writes Addams about her grandmother's consent to take a photograph of John Addams' portrait, offers news of her mother's health, and talks about the various family members visiting Cedarville.

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.

Haldeman-Julius updates Addams on her family activities.

Haldeman-Julius updates Addams on her daughter, explains recent appeals to remove her husband from the draft, and discusses their publishing company.

Haldeman describes her first few weeks of motherhood and the help she has received.

Haldeman-Julius writes to Addams about life at the farm, including how her daughter is developing, and what she is planning for Addams's birthday present.

Urie thanks Addams for doing such important work given the issues going on in the world.

Young writes Addams about her desire to meet her in Kansas City and reports on a visit with Alice Haldeman.

Also known as Governmental Efforts Towards World Peace, August 22, 1928

Addams discusses international organization for peace and world betterment.

Chapple interviews Addams about her life.

Addams thanks her stepmother for the handkerchief and sends Christmas greetings to her.

Addams directs an accidentally opened letter to Anna Addams, her step-mother.

Addams asks Haldeman-Julius to send her a copy of the biography she wrote of Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman.

Addams updates her health and invites Marcet and Emmanuel Julius to visit Bar Harbor.

Addams writes Haldeman-Julius about an upcoming visit and her feelings on Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman's birthday.

Addams seeks to arrange lunch with Haldeman-Julius.

Addams writes Haldeman-Julius on her mother's birthday and tells about her work in Paris.

Addams updates Haldeman-Julius about Jane Linn's plans and praises her for changes made to a manuscript.

Addams apologizes for not realizing that a manuscript was in Chicago sooner, and sends pictures of family members.

Addams updates Haldeman on her travels to The Hague and her temporary hold up off the coast of England.

Addams tells Haldeman about the health of her mother, Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman.

Addams invites Haldeman to Hull's Cove for a visit.

Addams discusses the visit of Delia Corbett, a recent visit to Cedarville, and helping Marcet with the aftermath of her mother's death.

Addams describes meeting a cousin and thinking about her sister.

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

Addams thanks Bailie for her support against the Daughters of the American Revolution and explains how she became a member.

Addams writes to tell Leinbach that she does not have family records but advises him to contact Clara Young regarding them.

Addams consoles Lathrop on the death of her mother and apologizes that she cannot be with her.

Addams tells French of her sister, Alice's death, and of the upcoming conference at The Hague.

Addams writes Smith about time spent with her family and excitement about Smith's return to Chicago.

Addams discusses efforts for peace with Sewall and indicates that she will attend the International Congress of Women at the Hague.

Addams thanks Hostetter for helping Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman while she recuperated at Hull-House.

Addams asks Hostetter to come to Chicago to visit with Alice Haldeman at Hull-House and attend speaking engagements.

Addams informs Hostetter of her travels and general well being.

Addams tells Linn about the arrival of family members and plans to travel to Cedarville.

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

Leckie agrees to continue to be the head of the Publicity Bureau for the Women's Peace Party and offers condolences for the death of Addams' sister.

Thomas apologizes for the delay in responding and discusses the impact of Addams' lectures on the suffrage cause.

Smith reaches out to Haldeman after the death of Haldeman's mother and discusses family affairs and Hull-House.

Yeomans writes for Jane Addams saying that Addams' sister had proposed her name to the Daughters of the American Revolution and paid dues, but that Addams is not interested in renewing her membership.

Sewall suggests a speaker to Addams and updates her on a conference that is being planned on the West coast.

Lovejoy asks Kansas citizens to build a Kansas branch of the National Child Labor Committee. Addams likely received this as a member of the national organization.

Addams responds to the Daughters of the American Revolution's prepared questions about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, disarmament, and other current events. This event was held at Mission Memorial Hall in Honolulu.

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