Mazzini, Giuseppe (1805-1872)

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Henry Demarest Lloyd Tribute, ca. November 29, 1903

Jane Addams's Own Story of Her Work: Fifteen Years at Hull House (First of Three Installments), March 1906

Hull-House Year Book 1906-1907

H. O. Hammond to Christian Socialist Editor, ca. 1907

Newer Ideals of Peace, January 5, 1907

Autobiographical Notes upon Twenty Years at Hull-House: A War Time Childhood, April 1910

Ellen A. Martin to Jane Addams, April 23, 1910

Autobiographical Notes Upon Twenty Years at Hull-House: The Resources of the Immigrant, August 1910

Allen S. Landon to Jane Addams, November 26, 1910

Recreation as a Public Function in Urban Communities, 1911

Recreation as a Public Function in Urban Communities, December 28, 1911

A Modern Lear, November 2, 1912

A Modern Lear, November 2, 1912

Introduction to Religion in Social Action, 1913

Preface to Religion in Social Action, September 1913

Labor as a Factor in the Newer Conception of International Relations, May 31, 1917 (draft)

Americanization, December 29, 1919

Americanization, December 29, 1919

Has Nationalism Become a Dogma?, 1920

Nationalism, a Dogma?, February 7, 1920

Speech to the American Friends Service Committee Reunion, June 24, 1920

Jane Addams to Anna Melissa Graves, March 6, 1924

President's Address, Fourth International Congress, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, May 1, 1924

Opening Address, International Congress of Women, May 1, 1924

Informal Address On The Life and Character Of Miss Jane Addams, May 19, 1925

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Birth Date

1805-06-22

Death Date

1872-03-10

Birthplace

Genoa, Italy

Biographical Text

Giuseppe Mazzini was an Italian propagandist and revolutionary. He founded the secret revolutionary society Young Italy. Mazzini joined the Carbonari, a revolutionary society, and was exiled in 1831. Mazzini went to Marseille, where he quickly became a leader to other Italian exiles. He advocated for the unification of Italy. Later he moved to London, where he founded a school for Italian boys in London and the newspaper Apostleship of the People. In 1849, Mazzini returned to Italy, where there was a revolution and the people voted him to be the triumvir of the new republic. However, this revolution was defeated, and Mazzini returned to London. There Mazzini founded the Friends of Italy and took part in many revolutionary activities.

Mazzini died in 1872.