Images

Jim Thorpe around 1910.

The caption reads: DEPOT AND ELEVATOR, OGEMA, MINN.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Paul La Rocque's team

View of Peter Chatfield around 1910.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: D. Little Oldman.

This photograph is of David Little Oldman plowing his field with the assistance of horses and another man.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: David Little Oldman.

This photograph is of David Little Oldman plowing his field with the assistance of horses and another man.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: David Little Oldman.

This photograph is of David Little Oldman plowing his field with the assistance of horses and another man.

The caption reads: LONE STAR'S WIFE IN HER TRIBAL DRESS.

The printed note reads: Our artists in portraying Indians too often "try to improve upon the native dress, and it is evident," says an Indian artist, "that they do not use the native costume as a model, but trust to their imagination."

The handwritten note reads: Laundry.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Laundry     ELLA ALBERT INSTRUCTOR.

This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.

The caption reads Printing Office, Indian School, Carlisle, PA.

This image appears in a fold-out booklet of postcard views titled Souvenir Views of Carlisle, PA (New York, NY: The Valentine Souvenir Company, c.1910).

The caption reads Academic Building, Indian School, Carlisle, PA.

This image appears in a fold-out booklet of postcard views titled Souvenir Views of Carlisle, PA (New York, NY: The Valentine Souvenir Company, c.1910).

Leupp Art Studio at the Carlisle Indian School with blankets outside, along with four people and a sign reading "No Admittance on Sunday"

The caption reads: SAVAGE HOPI INDIANS ARE TRANSFORMED INTO MODEL STUDENTS

The sub-captions over the individual pictures read (top, then left to right): BAND OF HOPI INDIANS AS THEY LOOKED FIVE YEARS AGO WHEN THEY WERE TAKEN TO THE CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL; JOSHUA HERMEYESVA; ARCHIE QUAMALA AS HE LOOKS TODAY; LEWIS TEWANIMA, FAMOUS MARATHON RUNNER, WHO WAS A SAVAGE FIVE YEARS AGO.

The newspaper title and the date of publication are unknown.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Louis Vilnave

Louis Vilnave (left) and an William M. Hodge.

The caption reads Sewing Room, Indian School, Carlisle, PA.

This image appears in a fold-out booklet of postcard views titled Souvenir Views of Carlisle, PA (New York, NY: The Valentine Souvenir Company, c.1910).

View of Etta Crow Batson, Olivia Batson, Etta Batson, Robert Batson, and Alfred Batson around 1910.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Etta Crow Batson, Olivia Batson, Robert Batson, Etta Batson, and Alfred Batson. 

View of Olive Chisholm around 1910.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Ollie Chisholm

The caption reads Dispensary at Hospital, Indian School, Carlisle, PA.

This image appears in a fold-out booklet of postcard views titled Souvenir Views of Carlisle, PA (New York, NY: The Valentine Souvenir Company, c.1910).

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Thomas King & family; Wyandotte, Okla.

A seasonal greeting card from Thomas King, his wife (Mary Long), and their four children around 1910. 

View of Benjamin D. Penny's family around 1910. It is not clear which individual is Benjamin D. Penny.

View of two men working to brand a bull. It is not clear which individual is Benjamin D. Penny.

View of Arthur Finley in suit and tie.

This small photograph is attached to Finley's returned student survey.

The handwritten note reads: Chaplain of US Indian School   Carlisle Pa   1900 - to 1918

The caption reads Library, Indian School, Carlisle, PA.

This image appears in a fold-out booklet of postcard views titled Souvenir Views of Carlisle, PA (New York, NY: The Valentine Souvenir Company, c.1910).

Mattie Ried Luther with her husband Martin and two sons.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: 2900

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: James Driver

View inside of James Driver (Goliath Bigjim)'s bakery with Driver and bread oven in Hershey, Pennsylvania.