191 results

  • Tags: Death

Addams tells Taussig about the accidental death of Louise Bowen's granddaughter.

Kellog tells Addams that settlement worker Charles Cooper has died.

Addams sends Linn money to purchase flowers for Mary Campbell's funeral.

Addams thanks Linn for their kindness to Campbell and asks about the Hulbert family.

Thomas updates Margaret Thomas on the process of handling bequests to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Eaton congratulates Addams for her recognition in the Literary Digest and reflects on recent events in her life.

Bentley thanks Addams for her condolences and asks her to tell her memories of Cyrus Bentley.

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

Addams sends Dummer her sympathy on the death of Allen Pond.

Doty tells Addams and Balch about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's recent executive board meeting.

Addams sends Sikes her sympathy on the death of her husband.

A death notice for Emily Hobhouse that details major events in her life.

Addams asks if Hull can help fund Thora Daugaard to speak to the United States Section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Baker thanks Addams for her tribute to Elizabeth Harrison.

Addams offers condolences to Kent on the death of her husband.

Schwimmer tells Addams about the support she has received and her mother's failing health.

Addams sends Schwimmer her condolences on the death of Vilma Glucklich.

Jennison tells Addams that Vilma Glucklich died.

Addams comments on Robert M. La Follette's death.

Addams tells Merriam that she will help with material written by Margaret Dunn, who recently passed away.

Merriam tells Addams about the death of Margaret Dunn.

Newspaper describes the death of victim of a police shooting.

News coverage of a death related to tainted alcohol.

Stanley tells Addams of her hope to have a memorial to Caroline Hunt.

Addams thanks Stanley for paying for flowers for Caroline Hunt's funeral and returns excess funds.

Addams thanks Stanley for flowers for Caroline Hunt's funeral and describes the service.

Addams thank La Follette for her tribute to Caroline Hunt and describes the memorial.

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

Addams sends Kane an article about Emily Hobhouse and asks her to continue working on a better one.

Addams tells Coolidge that she was unable to help Helene Löhr, and offers sympathy on the death of Robert Archey Woods.

Coolidge tells Addams her ideas on bringing foreign settlement workers to the United States.

Addams thanks Goodspeed for his article on Charles Hutchinson and apologizes that her article was too personal to send.

Addams sends Kennedy her sympathy on the death of Robert Archey Woods.

Waite thanks Addams for her support at Ella Waite's funeral.

Addams sends Ewing condolences on the death of Helen Culver.

Smith sends Ewing her condolences on the death of Helen Culver and explains that Addams's health is poor so she will not be able to travel.

Addams sends Ewing sympathy on the death of her father.

Addams sends La Follette sympathies on the death of her husband Robert La Follette.

Lochner thanks Addams for sending her book and tells her of the death of Minna Cauer.

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

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

Addams reacts to Stewart's news of Louise Atkinson's death.

Stewart tells Addams of the death of Louise Warren Atkinson.

Addams discusses crime, juvenile delinquency and efforts to humanize justice.

Program for memorial service for Louis Pasteur.

Also known as The Pageant of Emancipation, August 1929

Addams discusses the process of women's rights on a global scale, praising achievements in government, medicine, art, education, and social work. This talk was given at the University of Chicago chapel and later published.

Addams presents a memorial to Allen Bartlit Pond, describing their friendship and his architectural achievements at Hull-House and beyond.

Also known as The Pageant of Emancipation, April 10, 1929

Addams discusses the progress of women and their importance to society in the western world and in Asia at a regional meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association.

Maynard writes Addams about her experience hosting French delegates, life without her husband, and fond memories of Chicago, prompted by her reading of Edna Ferber's So Big, a novel set in a suburb of the city.

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.

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