166 results
- Tags: Women's Rights
- Item Type: Text
Emily Greene Balch to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Executive Committee and National Sections, April 1922 Also known as Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, April 1922
Balch sends Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Summer school secretaries a notice regarding the Summer school.
Ethel B. Hoffman to Jane Addams, November 26, 1912
Hoffman thanks Addams for her work for the Progressive Party and woman suffrage.
Eulogy for Mary Jane Wilmarth, October 8, 1919
Addams praises Wilmarth's impact on women's organizations, reform, settlements, and progressive politics in Chicago.
Eva Perry Moore to Jane Addams, December 1924
Moore asks Addams to donate to bring foreign delegates to the International Council of Women in Washington, DC, in May 1925.
Eva Perry Moore to Jane Addams, March 20, 1918
Moore sends Addams news of the Biennial Meeting of the National Council of Women.
Fannie Fern Phillips Andrews to Jane Addams, February 6, 1920
Andrews tells Addams about plans for the International Council of Women to hold a peace meeting.
Filial Relations, 1915
A selection from Addams' book Democracy and Social Ethics, "Filial Relations" addresses ideas of women being able to live full lives and have thoughts outside of family life.
Florence Kelley to Jane Addams, July 25, 1924
Kelley sends Addams some materials by Leonard Cline.
Frances Cummings Rowatt to Eleanor Mary Hinder, November 15, 1928
Rowatt thanks Hinder for the resolutions from the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.
Gertrud Baer to Jane Addams, November 30, 1927
Baer updates Addams on the German women's rights movement and other activities.
Ghénia Avril de Saint-Croix to Jane Addams, December 1, 1927
Saint-Croix asks Addams for topics for discussion at a conference on the Traffic in Women and Children.
Harold LeClair Ickes to Jane Addams, March 12, 1924
Ickes sends Addams summaries of California legislation affecting women enacted during Hiram Johnson's tenure as Governor.
Harold LeClair Ickes to Jane Addams, March 12, 1924
Ickes lists out Hiram W. Johnson's legislative effort of interest to women.
Henrietta Roelofs to Jane Addams, January 23, 1917
Roelofs asks Addams to support efforts to investigate and reform domestic labor practices.
Henry Walcott Farnam et al. to Unknown, [1910]
Letter welcoming people to join the American Association for Labor Legislation for a small fee.
Ida Minerva Tarbell to Jane Addams, October 17, 1908
Tarbell writes Addams about her life since her visit to Hull-House.
In Recognition of the Leadership of Women, April 10, 1929 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.
In Recognition of the Leadership of Women, April 10, 1929 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.
Indirect Influence, November 23, 1912
Addams argues for woman suffrage, demonstrating the limits of influence that women can have on political affairs without the vote.
International Congress of Women Schedule, May 12-17, 1919
A program of meetings held at the International Congress of Women in Zurich in 1919.
International Cooperation for Social Welfare (fragment), July 2, 1924
Addams discusses universal suffrage.
Interview wit Los Gatos Star, September 13, 1928
Addams discusses prohibition, her plan to vote in the presidential election, and the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.
Interview with James Evans Crown, September, 1910
In an interview with James Evan Crown, Addams discusses the impact that woman suffrage is having on society. Addams later denied having taken part in this interview, specifically her comments on the poor.
Interview with Louise Landis, September 5, 1928
Landis interviews Addams on her return from Hawaii and she describes the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.
Interview with the Woman Citizen, ca. April 19, 1924
Addams discusses the universal suffrage movement and its impact on the peace movement.
Jane Addams on the Suffrage Cause, April 17, 1915
Addams argues the point that women need the right to vote in all national affairs to force the issue of peace, and to help prevent future wars from happening.
Jane Addams Points to the Progressive Party as Hope for Woman Suffrage, October 27, 1912
Addams argues for women's increased participation in politics and defends her decision to back a political party.
Jane Addams Says that American Women are Slower, March 19, 1909
In terms of securing their rights, Addams argues that women in America lag behind their European counterparts.
Jane Addams to Adena Miller Rich, January 16, 1928
Addams asks Rich send an enclosure (not found) to Belle Sherwin.
Jane Addams to Agnes Nestor, March 29, 1909
Addams asks Nestor to speak at a public hearing in Springfield, Illinois, to discuss municipal voting for women.
Jane Addams to Anna Marcet Haldeman, April 15, 1916
Addams discusses the possibility of both Marcet Haldeman and Emanuel Julius sharing a hyphenated name after marriage.
Jane Addams to Dorothy Detzer, November 22, 1926
Addams discusses introducing the new member of the Women's International League.
Jane Addams to Ella S. Stewart, March 9, 1912
Addams writes Stewart with details about the Congressional hearings on woman suffrage that the women are attending in Washington on March 13.
Jane Addams to Helen Culver, February 28, 1923
Addams tells Culver about her trip to Calcutta and the people she met.
Jane Addams to Ida Campbell Mott-Smith Lovett, March 12, 1923
From aboard the SS Ethiopia, Addams writes Lovett about Hull-House activities and her impressions of India and Burma.
Jane Addams to Maud Wood Park, April 1, 1921
Addams tells Park that she cannot lecture for the League of Women Voters, but suggests Margaret Crooks.
Jane Addams to Maud Wood Park, March 11, 1921
Addams tells Park that she has sent the invitation to Mabel Kittredge for reply.
Jane Addams to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman, February 23, 1909
Addams sends Haldeman a postcard regarding the suffrage movement.
Jane Addams to the General Federation of Women's Clubs, July 7, 1906
Addams explains the distribution of a circular with regards to protection to working women.
Jean Margaret Gordon to Jane Addams, August 10, 1912
Gordon refuses Addams' request to help the Progressive Party, because she believes Theodore Roosevelt in not genuine in his support of woman suffrage.
Josephine Marshall to Jane Addams, July 21, 1913
Marshall asks Addams for permission to use her name in support of women's hostel to be founded by the Stead International Memorial Fund.
Julia Clifford Lathrop to Jane Addams, November 10, 1921
Lathrop tells Addams about the formation of a new organization that will seek her and Carrie Catt as leaders.
Julie Judd Swanzy to Jane Addams, December 14, 1928
Swanzy tells Addams about her busy life and plans for the Second Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.
Katherine Elizabeth Sihler to Jane Addams, May 1, 1917
Sihler praises Addams for her stance on peace and discusses her opposition to war.
Katherine Sophie Dreier to Jane Addams, February 22, 1920
Dreier offers Addams her views on several German women leaders.
Kathleen D'Olier Courtney to Jane Addams, January 13, 1925
Courtney tells Addams about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's British Section's views on the League's Objectives and updates her on recent activities.
Lecture to the Tucson Collegiate Club, March 16, 1929 (summary)
Addams discussed international women's organizations and the role of college women in addressing social problems.
Lilly von Stoffregen Somerhausen to Jane Addams, January 16, 1926
Somerhausen asks associates of Minna Cauer to send copies of letters that shed light on Cauer's life for publication.
Louise de Koven Bowen Biography, 1922
Addams tells the story of Bowen's life and contributions to numerous causes.
Louise de Koven Bowen Biography, ca. 1922
Addams describes Bowen's life story and her contributions to numerous causes.
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