Workers and residents Founders and workers, sorted by surname Edith Abbott, resident social worker Grace Abbott, resident social worker Jane Addams, cofounder with Ellen Gates Starr Ethel Percy Andrus, volunteer Enella Benedict, founder and director for the Art School Neva Boyd, founded the Recreational Training School Sophonisba Breckinridge, social scientist Charlotte E. Carr, head resident 1937-1942 Cornelia De Bey, worker Dorothy Detzer, social, peace, relief and juvenille activist Emily Edwards (de Cantabrana), art teacher Julia I. Felsenthal, social worker Myrtle Merritt French, art teacher Alice Hamilton, artist, worker, and resident Florence Kelley, established a Bureau of Women's Labor there Julia Lathrop, children's rights activist and civil service reformer Dorothy Loeb, artist, teacher, and resident Mary McDowell, teacher and social reformer Ernest Carroll Moore, teacher, late founder and first provost of University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Willard Motley, a founder of Hull House Magazine Mary Kenney O'Sullivan, trade union activist, resident Frances Perkins, labor rights advocate, later Secretary of Labor Adena Miller Rich, head resident 1935 to 1937 Pauline Gibling Schindler, taught piano Charles Phineas Schwartz, legal counsel, trustee, and vice president Eleanor Clarke Slagle, established a workroom for handicapped people, later founder of occupational therapy Ida Mott Smith, aide to Jane Addams, and her husband Robert Morss Lovett were residents from 1921 to 1937Famous American Women: A Biographical Dictionary from Colonial Times to the Present Viola Spolin, teacher, Recreational Training School Ellen Gates Starr, cofounder with Jane Addams Alzina Stevens, labor leader and social reformer Anne Swainson, taught textiles from 1915 to 1919 Rachelle Yarros, opened the country's second birth control clinic, married Victor Yarros, both of whom were residents Residents or non-resident clients Henry Standing Bear, resident Benny Goodman, joined the boys club band Gerard Swope, resident who married resident Mary Hill, later worked for General Electric Company (1922–1939)Mary Hill Swope Papers, University of Illinois Chicago – Richard J. Daley Library Special Collections and University Archives http://www.uic.edu/depts/lib/specialcoll/services/rjd/findingaids/MSwopef.html .
Workers and residents Founders and workers sorted by surname Edith Abbott resident social worker Grace Abbott resident social worker Jane Addams cofounder with Ellen Gates Starr Ethel Percy Andrus volunteer Enella Benedict founder and director for the Art School Neva Boyd founded the Recreational Training School Sophonisba Breckinridge social scientist Charlotte E Carr head resident 1937-1942 Cornelia De Bey worker Dorothy Detzer social peace relief and juvenille activist Emily Edwards (de Cantabrana) art teacher Julia I Felsenthal social worker Myrtle Merritt French art teacher Alice Hamilton artist worker and resident Florence Kelley established a Bureau of Women's Labor there Julia Lathrop children's rights activist and civil service reformer Dorothy Loeb artist teacher and resident Mary McDowell teacher and social reformer Ernest Carroll Moore teacher late founder and first provost of University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) Willard Motley a founder of Hull House Magazine Mary Kenney O'Sullivan trade union activist resident Frances Perkins labor rights advocate later Secretary of Labor Adena Miller Rich head resident 1935 to 1937 Pauline Gibling Schindler taught piano Charles Phineas Schwartz legal counsel trustee and vice president Eleanor Clarke Slagle established a workroom for handicapped people later founder of occupational therapy Ida Mott Smith aide to Jane Addams and her husband Robert Morss Lovett were residents from 1921 to 1937Famous American Women A Biographical Dictionary from Colonial Times to the Present Viola Spolin teacher Recreational Training School Ellen Gates Starr cofounder with Jane Addams Alzina Stevens labor leader and social reformer Anne Swainson taught textiles from 1915 to 1919 Rachelle Yarros opened the country's second birth control clinic married Victor Yarros both of whom were residents Residents or non-resident clients Henry Standing Bear resident Benny Goodman joined the boys club band Gerard Swope resident who married resident Mary Hill later worked for General Electric Company (1922–1939)Mary Hill Swope Papers University of Illinois Chicago – Richard J Daley Library Special Collections and University Archives http//wwwuicedu/depts/lib/specialcoll/services/rjd/findingaids/MSwopefhtml 