18 results
- Tags: Sweden
- Item Type: Text
Address on Swedish Famine, February 19, 1903 (excerpt)
Addams calls for a charitable response to aid the famine sufferers in Sweden, discussing the different kinds of charitable work in education and relief.
Rosika Schwimmer to Jane Addams, August 4, 1915
Schwimmer is concerned that she hasn't heard from Addams and gives her an account of their activities in Scandinavia and Germany.
Jane Addams to Louis Paul Lochner, February 18, 1916
Addams expresses her regret that she will not be able to make it to Stockholm immediately, but informs Lochner of her tentative plans to arrive in April or May.
Vilma Glücklich to Jane Addams, February 26, 1916
Glücklich expresses her surprise at the small amount of American delegates in Sweden, and asks Addams if the others would be able to hurry.
Elisabeth Wærn-Bugge to Emily Greene Balch (fragment), March 2, 1920
Wærn-Bugge writes to Balch regarding international recognition of Soviet Russia.
Anna Sofia Kleman to Jane Addams, April 20, 1920 (fragment)
Kleman asks Addams to meet with Alma Hedin when she comes to the United States.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, January 5, 1923
Widegren sends Addams a report (not found) and discusses coming to the United States to report on Swedish activities in education.
Elisabeth Zeilitz Shapleigh to Jane Addams, October 29, 1923
Shapleigh tells Addams tales about devil babies and unnatural births.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, January 15, 1924
Widegren suggests to Addams that Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's International Branches could work with immigrant communities in the United States to drum up support for peace.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, March 2, 1925
Widegren tells Addams that the Swedes are having difficulty accepting the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's pacifist platform passed at the International Congress of Women.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, November 24, 1925
Widgren sends Addams names of American women who might be interested in joining the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, May 17, 1926
Widegren tells Addams that she had ideas about the Summer School program but may not be able to afford to travel to the International Congress of Women in Dublin.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, May 29, 1926
Widegren thanks Addams for funds and hopes to send delegates to the International Congress of Women in Dublin.
Maria Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, June 24, 1926
Widegren thanks Addams for supporting the peace mission and tells her about how funding will help the International Congress of Women at Dublin and the Summer School.
Matilda Widegren to Jane Addams, July 25, 1927
Widegren tells Addams about plans for better cooperation between national sections of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
Fjärde Upplysningskurs Program, January 7-11, 1928
A program for Program for a meeting of the political, social and ethical factors for peace, held in Stockholm.
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