Images

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman. 1915.

Lon Randolph Speeche playing outside with his sister Andrae Speeche. Children of Alonzo Speeche.

The handwritten note reads: Mr. Stephen K. Murray and wife.  Cut meat, S. D.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: A Winnebago on his way to the Springfield, South Dakota School, with his 2 daughters and 2 nieces.

Mr. Albert Hensley; Agnes Hensley - 9 years old; Alice Irvin - 8 years old; Margaret Irvin - 10 years old; Esther Hensley - 7 years old.

Robert Hudnall the son of Carlisle student Leonard Hyden Hudnall and Myrtle Osman.

This photo is believed to be Charles Pratt in his football uniform. The handwritten note on the reverse side simply reads: PRATT    

This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.

The handwritten note on the reverse reads: GUSTAVE HENSEL, PHOTO CA 1915    DID WORK CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL

Group of women in an outdoor wooded area many dressed in as Indians.

The caption on the front reads: SKATING POND AND ENTRANCE TO INDIAN SCHOOL, CARLISLE, PA. This postcard was produced by "Commericalchrome" around 1915.

The only words on the back are standardized directions for where to write a message and where to write the address.

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption: First "All-American Boy Scout Troop" In America. Scout Organizer Red Horse and Supt. Friedman. 

Four men standing outside wearing football clothing. They are identified in a handwritten caption below as, from left to right: Coach Kelley, Gus Welch, John McGillis, and Pete Callac. 

This photo appears in the Carlisle Arrow on October 15, 1915. 

The caption on the front of the postcard reads: PRINTING OFFICE, U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL, CARLISLE, PA. This postcard was produced by "Commericalchrome" around 1915.

The only words on the back are standardized directions for where to write a message and where to write the address.

The building originally constructed as the Leupp Indian Art Studio had been repurposed as the Alumni Hall by the time this photo was taken, sometime around 1915. The words "Alumni Hall" appear above the door on the left side of the photo.

The caption of this postcard reads: INDIAN SCHOOL HOSPITAL, CARLISLE, PA. This postcard was produced by "Commercialchrome" around 1915, but it was not mailed until 1921.

The postcard is addressed to Mrs. Wm. H. Bachman, 120. W. Fourth St., Hazelton, Pa. The message reads: "Carlisle, Pa., Mar. 31, 1921, Dear Mother, Arrived safely in Carlisle at 8.20. P.M. yesterday. That's a good route to come, all fast trains after leaving Pottsville. Love to all, Fred."

There is no caption on the front of this postcard, which is from a collection of materials that belonged to Naomi Greensky.

There are a few numbers or symbols written on the back.

A group of female and male students posed in front of the band stand on the school grounds, A male student in the front row holds a banner which reads: "Class 1915 Fidelity." The students are identified by white numbers; a list of names associated with those numbers is attached to the reverse of the photo. 

Outdoor portrait of 55 male students and 2 female students posed in front of a building. The male students in uniform with instruments. 

The school band in uniform with instruments posed in front of a building. A written caption identifies George F. Tyrrell (band leader), James Garvie, and James Holy Eagle in the front row. 

The school band assembled on a street, waiting to line up for a parade. 

The headline reads: AMERICAN INDIAN IS FIGHTING FOR ALLIES

The printed caption reads: Lieut. Long Lance.

Sylvester Long Lance in military uniform.

This image appears in the New York Post on February 12, 1915.

The caption reads: Well-known Nez Perces.

The printed note reads:
Standing -- Rev. E. J. Conner and James Kash Kash.

Sitting -- Kip-kip-pa-li-can and Black Eagle.

This image appears courtesy of the Redman in The Nez Perce Indian vol. 1, no. 21 (April 1915): 1.

This image is from a newspaper article about James M. Phillips as he was elected Mayor of Aberdeen, Washington, in 1915. 

This article appears in the Tacoma Ledger on April 18, 1915.

The school band posed in rows with instruments in front of a building on the school grounds. A note on the back indicates that the photo was taken in May 1915 and that this is the "reorganized band with new bandmaster [Captain Geroge F.] Tyrell and new superintendent Oscar H. Lipps." 

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Our camp, Turkey Foot Lake. Ohio, Summit Co. Fourth of July week - 1915
Mr. Brown Eagle - Cook
Mr. Roy H. Cross
Mr. Arthur W. Durr
Mr. Gene Smith
Mr. George Smith
Mr. James Y. Black.
Akron, O.

Four men in front of a tent with woods in the background.

The handwritten caption reads: Taken August 30, 1915.

The reverse side includes quotes from Woodrow Wilson and Abraham Lincoln and the home addresses of Moses P. Kogechiwan.

The caption on the front reads: LIBRARY, INDIAN SCHOOL, CARLISLE, PA.

The postcard was addressed to Mr. Chas Yelletts Montgomery Barber Shop Norristown, Pa. The message reads: "love to you, Am having a nice time every body was surprised to see me, hope you are well, love from Margaret 43 Baltimore St. Carlisle Pa."