Studio portrait of five visiting chiefs and ten female students. 

The handwritten caption indicates these are Cheyenne chiefs. 

Studio portrait of five visiting chiefs with ten male students. 

The handwritten caption probably indicates these are Cheyenne chiefs.

Studio portrait of four male students, two holding decorative beaded canes. They are identified in the caption as being from the Apache nation.

Studio portrait of four unidentified male students.

Studio portrait of four unidentified male students.

Studio portrait of four male students.

The Cumberland County Historical Society identifies this as the "Little Elk group," presumably due to information scratched on the glass plate. 

Studio portrait of two unidentified male students and two unidentified female students. 

Previous cataloging indicates they are from the Winnebago nation.

Studio portrait of six male students and eight female students, all wearing school uniforms. The caption says that they are all from the Cheyenne nation and arrived in August 1882. 

The Cumberland County Historical Society has two copies of this image: PA-CH1-067a and BS-CH-039. 

Portrait of fourteen male students in uniform and a white man in a uniform posed on the steps of a school building. The caption identifies them as "Officers." 

A photograph of a studio portrait, identified as "Friday, a visitor to the Indian school." 

This photograph was taken by J.N. Choate, but the photographer of the original portrait is unknown. It may have also been Choate. 

Studio portrait of George Means (seated at left), Nicholas Ruleau (standing at rear), and Eugene Means [?] (seated at right). 

Note: There is no record for a student named Eugene Means. This name in the handwritten caption is very hard to read.