Wilson, Woodrow (1856-1924)

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Democratic Party

United States Presidential Election (1912)

At Last a Genuinely Independent Newspaper, ca. August 1912

Women at Work for Democratic Victory, August 7, 1912

Erving Winslow to Jane Addams, August 7, 1912

Charles Ransom Miller to Jane Addams, August 8, 1912

Elmer E. Hubbard to Jane Addams, August 15, 1912

Jane Addams to Lillian D. Wald, August 17, 1912

Annie Smith Peck to Jane Addams, August 20, 1912

Stephen S. Wise to Jane Addams, September 16, 1912

The Progressive Party and Social Legislation, September 18, 1912

Frances Alice Kellor to Jane Addams, ca. Oct. 1912

Emotion and the Thinking Cap, October 1912

Frank Patrick Walsh to Julia Clifford Lathrop, October 4, 1912

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Jane Addams, October 10, 1912

Theodore Roosevelt to Amos Pinchot, December 5, 1912

William Kent to Jane Addams, December 7, 1912

Jane Addams to Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, ca. 1913

New York Herald Editorial, January 16, 1913

Paul Underwood Kellogg to William Draper Lewis, April 9, 1913

Frances Alice Kellor to Paul Underwood Kellogg, July 17, 1913

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Charles Zueblin, July 18, 1913

Congressional Testimony on Woman Suffrage, December 3, 1913

George W. Perkins to Progressive National Committee -- State Chairmen & Progressive National Committee -- National Committeemen, April 10, 1914

Rosika Schwimmer to Jane Addams, August 17, 1914

Charles Love Logan to Daniel Kiefer, October 2, 1914

Lillian D. Wald to Jane Addams, December 17, 1914

Old Glory: The Flag of Hope for World Peace, 1915

Marian Gertrude Haines to Jane Addams, January 30, 1915

Charles L. Dering to Jane Addams, February 20, 1915

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, February 27, 1915

Towards the Peace That Shall Last, March 6, 1915

Rosika Schwimmer to Jane Addams, April 4, 1915

Secretary to Jane Addams to Mrs. A. L. Carter, April 5, 1915

Women to Appeal to Chief Capitals, May 1, 1915

Comments on President Wilson, May 12, 1915

Emily Greene Balch to Louis Paul Lochner, June 1, 1915

Jane Addams to Lillian D. Wald, July 29, 1915

Interview with the Belvidere Daily Republican, August 2, 1915

Jane Addams to Emily Greene Balch, August 3, 1915

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Jane Addams, August 4, 1915

Rosika Schwimmer to Jane Addams, August 4, 1915

Carrie Chapman Catt to Jane Addams, August 15, 1915

Jane Addams to Emily Greene Balch, August 17, 1915

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, August 17, 1915

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, August 19, 1915

Mary Rozet Smith to Emily Greene Balch, August 22, 1915

Mary Rozet Smith to Mabel L. Hyers, August 26, 1915

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, August 26, 1915

Aletta Henriëtte Jacobs to Jane Addams, August 26, 1915

Browse all documents that mention "Wilson, Woodrow (1856-1924)"

Jane Addams et al. to Woodrow Wilson, August 26, 1913

Jane Addams et al. to Woodrow Wilson, October 18, 1913

Summary of Jane Addams et al. to Woodrow Wilson, October 19, 1913

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, May 20, 1914

Jane Addams, Graham Taylor, and Charles Henderson to Woodrow Wilson, December 7, 1914

Announcement, Association pour la Sauvegarde du Droit es Gens, 1915

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, January 29, 1915

Jane Addams and John A. Aylward to Woodrow Wilson, March 4, 1915

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, September 5, 1915

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, October 26, 1915

Jane Addams et al. to Woodrow Wilson, October 29, 1915

George Nasmyth to Woodrow Wilson, November 24, 1915

Lizzie Norton French to Woodrow Wilson, November 25, 1915

Harriet Park Thomas to Woodrow Wilson, December 19, 1916

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, December 20, 1916

Jane Addams and Sophonisba P. Breckinridge to Woodrow Wilson, January 23, 1917

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, January 25, 1917

Donald Angus McQueen to Woodrow Wilson, February 1917

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, February 3, 1917

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, February 21, 1917

Jane Addams et al. to Woodrow Wilson, April 16, 1917

Appeal for Disarmament, May 21, 1917

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, January 14, 1918

Ada Maria Loaring Clark, Genevieve Allan Montague and Elizabeth Patten Lupton to Woodrow Wilson, November 15, 1918

Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, May 16, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Woodrow Wilson, January 9, 1921

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, February 1, 1915

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, March 8, 1915

Woodrow Wilson to Lillian D. Wald, July 3, 1915

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, September 23, 1915

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, November 2, 1915

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, December 13, 1915

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, April 7, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, June 28, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, August 5, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, October 17, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, November 23, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, December 27, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, December 28, 1916

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams and Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, January 23, 1917

Joseph Patrick Tumulty to Jane Addams, February 23, 1917

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, January 15, 1918

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, April 26, 1919

Woodrow Wilson to Jane Addams, May 16, 1919

Protest Against Antisemitism, ca. February 3, 1921 (excerpt)

Wilson, Margaret Woodrow (1886-1944)

Wilson, Joseph Ruggles, Jr. (1867-1927)

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Birth Date

1856-12-28

Death Date

1924-02-03

Birthplace

Staunton, VA

Biographical Text

Thomas Woodrow Wilson served as the twenty-eighth President of the United States. Before taking office, Wilson practiced law in Georgia. Later, he worked as a professor at Bryn Mawr College, Wesleyan University, and Princeton University. In 1911, he was named the Governor of New Jersey and remained so until running for President in 1913. For the majority of his first term in office, Wilson was committed to keeping the United States neutral in World War I. However, shortly after his reelection in 1917, he felt that he and his country could no longer remain uninvolved and the United States joined the Allied forces. When the War ended, Wilson outlined his plans for peace in his famous "Fourteen Points" speech, which included his idea for the League of Nations. Domestically, Wilson championed several major reforms while in office, such as the Federal Reserve Act, the Tariff Act, and The Federal Trade Commission. Though he didn't support it, the Temperance Act was passed under his administration. He ratified the Nineteenth Amendment in 1919, giving women the right to vote.

Wilson married Ellen Axon in 1885. They had three daughters together. After Axon's death, he remarried in 1915 to Edith White Bolling. Wilson died in 1924.