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..., after it was opened to residents (aka social settlers) by the founders [[Jane Addams]] and [[Ellen Gates Starr]]. She was born in [[Lexington, Kentucky]], to a ...piece of national social legislation. Breckinridge is believed to have met Jane Addams and adopted the cause of social work around 1905. This group of women socia

{{Image|Jane Addams sitting2.jpg|right|250px|Jane Addams, c. 1912}} '''Jane Addams''' (1860–1935) was an [[United States of America|American]] [[social work

...e Addams sitting2.jpg|right|thumb|333px|{{Credit|Jane Addams sitting2.jpg}}Jane Addams, c1912.]] '''Jane Addams''' (1860-1935) was a pioneer American settlement worker and founder of [[Hu

...to the world famous [[settlement house]] in [[Chicago, Illinois]] run by [[Jane Addams]] and characteristic of many of the reform impulses of the [[Progressive Er ...e city of Chicago that have inherited the name. <ref>Jean Bethke Elshtain. Jane Addams: The Dream of American Democracy. New York: Basic Books. 2002.</ref>

{{r|Jane Addams}}

...ard University Press. (First published in 1907)</ref> Also, at the time, [[Jane Addams]], leader of the national [[Settlement House]] movement, articulated a larg

{{r|Jane Addams}}

...ry Secretary [[Lyman Gage]], the CCF’s two-time president; social worker [[Jane Addams]]; industrialist [[Franklin MacVeagh]]; and social scientist and civic comm

*[[Jane Addams]], social worker, peace advocate

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*{{pl|Jane Addams}}

|event='''1889''': In September, [[Jane Addams]] and [[Ellen Gates Starr]] move into Hull House, establishing the celebrat

...e prize. Earlier recipients have included [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and [[Jane Addams]]

...was an important concept during the [[Progressive Era]] for figures like [[Jane Addams]], [[Robert A. Woods]] and [[Mary Parker Follett]] among others. The seven

...s were [[Gifford Pinchot]] and his brother [[Amos Pinchot]] and feminist [[Jane Addams]]. ...of naval armaments after the U.S. caught up in the naval race. Pacifist [[Jane Addams]], a leading supporter, was stunned to discover she had to endorse a platfo

* "Jane Addams on Human Nature," ''Journal of the History of Ideas'' Vol. 22, No. 2 (Apr.,

...ed settlement houses, most notably [[Hull House]] in Chicago operated by [[Jane Addams]] and many others after 1890. They helped the poor and immigrants improve t

...Addams/Citable Version]]. We encourage users to work on the Main Article [[Jane Addams]] for consideration of re-approval. [[User:Anthony.Sebastian|Anthony.Sebast

* Davis, Allen F. ''American Heroine: The Life and Legend of Jane Addams.'' 1973.

...ww.questia.com/read/104280928 online edition]; and Jean Bethke Elshtain, ''Jane Addams and the Dream of American Democracy: A Life'' (2002) pp 204-5, believes the