On June 21, 1935, Jane Addams passed away at the age of 74. She was born in Cedarville, Illinois to John and Sarah Addams. Addams was a renowned progressive, sociologist, and philosopher who was a leading figure in the settlement movement in the United States. She was the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Addams founded the Hull House in Chicago, a settlement house that she ran with her friend, Ellen Gates Starr. Hull House provided assistance and services to the many immigrants living in the area. Addams was highly involved in numerous progressive concerns, including efforts for international peace, women's suffrage, and labor reform. She was known for being an advocate for immigrants, women's labor, education, and the socialist movement. Addams was a prolific writer, and she wrote several books on topics such as suffrage rights for women and labor reform. She was also an editor and contributor to numerous magazines. Throughout her lifetime, Addams fought for various progressive causes, and she was an inspiration to many. Her legacy will live on as one of the most influential figures of the early 20th century American progressive movement.