during the Peace Conference. Andrews was an advocate of the ideal of peace education, and promoted action at an official level to obtain curriculum changes. Today's Civil Education classes are a result of the efforts she and others made. She died on 24 January 1950, after a lengthy illness, at the Hillcrest Nursing Home in Somerville, Massachusetts and was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Works The United States and the World (1918) The World Family (1918) The War - What Should Be Said about it in the Schools? (Boston, 1914) Central Organization for a Durable Peace (Boston, 1916) Freedom of the Seas (The Hague, 1917) A Course in Citizenship and Patriotism (:Houghton Mifflin, 1918) A Course in Foreign Relations, prepared for the Army Education Commission (Paris, 1919) References External links Fannie Fern Andrews Papers. Schlesinger Library , Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University. Universal Peace Union Records from Swarthmore College Peace Collection 1867 births 1950 deaths American political writers American pacifists Andrews, Fannie United States Bureau of Education people People from Annapolis County, Nova Scotia People from Lynn, Massachusetts Progressive Era in the United States American women non-fiction writers People from Salem, Massachusetts