She befriended Joseph Labadie and in 1924 discovered the materials on radical movements he donated to University of Michigan had hardly been cared for.
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After her mother's death, Inglis studied history and literature at the University of Michigan, receiving an allowance from her extended family.
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She left the university before graduating, and spent several years as a social worker at Chicago's Hull House, the Franklin Street Settlement House in Detroit, and the YWCA in Ann Arbor.
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Agnes Inglis (1870–1952) was a Detroit, Michigan-born anarchist who became the primary architect of the Labadie Collection at the University of Michigan.
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Inglis was the youngest child in a conservative, religious family, and educated at a Massachusetts girls' academy.
Agnes | Ágnes Heller | Agnes Monica | Agnès Varda | Agnes Varda | Agnes Nixon | Agnes Giebel | Agnes Gund | Agnes de Mille | Agnes Chan | Agnes Baltsa | King Edward VII's Hospital Sister Agnes | Hurricane Agnes | Greg Inglis | Andy Inglis | Ágnes Szokolszky | Ágnes Szávay | Agnes of France, Duchess of Burgundy | Agnes Mary Frances Duclaux | Agnès Humbert | Agnes Buen Garnås | The Eve of St. Agnes | St Anne and St Agnes | St Agnes | Sara Agnes Rice Pryor | Rob Inglis | Mark Inglis | Burton Agnes Hall | Alas Agnes | Agnes Walsh |