Images

The headline reads: INDIAN ATHLETE AND CHEROKEE BRIDE -TO-BE.

The captions read: Miss MARGARET IVA MILLER. JAMES THORPE.

This image appears in the Philadelphia North American in October 1911.

Five women and one man on the stage set up in the school gymnasium. One of the women is likely Minnie White, since the photo is located in her file.

Portrait of Elmer Busch in football uniform standing on an athletic field.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: A corner in the palor.

View inside Buck's house, which was located in Browning, Montana.

Portrait of Bruce Goesback standing in a field wearing a football uniform. 

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: This is my home and family.

Rosalie Doctor Poodry with her husband Stafford Poodry and daughters Mabel, Ethel, Christine, and baby in front of their house in Basom, New York.

The caption reads: MRS. HENRY ROBERTS

The printed note reads: She was Miss Rose De Nomie, a nurse in the Carlisle Indian School Hospital. When Roberts, star end on the Indians' football team, was injured in a game she nursed him back to health and strength, and was wooed and won by him.

This image appears in The North American (1912).

The handwritten note reads: Carlisle Indians 1911-1912.

The typed note on the reverse side reads: 1911 & 1912 Carlisle Indian Team.

BACK
ARCASA  R  HB ; WELSH   QB ; POWELL   FB ; THORPE   L  HB

LINE
WHEELOCK   R E ; DIETZ   R T ; BUSCH   R G ; BERGLE   C ; JORDON   L G ; NEWASHE   L T ; HENRI   L E

17  Dickinson 0
46  Mt StMary’s 6
19  Georgetown 0
17  Layeffette 0
16  Pittsburgh 0
16  Penn 0
18  Harvard 15
13  Syracuse 14

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Dining room.

View inside Buck's house, which was located in Browning, Montana.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Anna Hauser

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: This is my home.

Charles Buck's house was located in Browning, Montana.

The note on the reverse side reads: John Monhart

John A. Monhart in a suit outside.

The caption reads: JAMES THORPE Retiring Captain of the Carlisle Indian School Football Team

Jim Thorpe holding a football in his football uniform.

The handwritten note reads: Sara Mansur

Sarah Mansur with a group of students sitting on the steps of a building at the Carlisle Indian School.

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "Three Members of Carlisle's Honored Hall of Fame. Three Indians Who Never Once Failed to Carry Out Carlisle Tradition--Fight! Newashe --- (R. G.) (Pawnee)

Group portrait of thirty-one women, presumably all female students, wearing large hats, posed on the school grounds. 

Note: This image was published in the Red Man with the caption: A HOME PARTY OF CARLISLE STUDENTS, JUNE 1911 - LEAVING FOR HOME AFTER A TERM AT CARLISLE. 

The Cumberland County Historical Society has two prints of this image: 10-B-26 and 13-13-01

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption: 1) Tin Smith Shop 2) Dentistry 3) Cabinet Making 4) Machine Shop.

School band, in uniform with instruments, posed outside with an American flag on the left and a school flag on the right. 

Studio portrait of a large group of seated and standing male and female students, identified as the graduating class of 1911. They are identified in a label attached below the photo. They are: 1) Mazie Skye 2) Estelle W. Ellis 3) Elizabeth Keshena 4) Emma La Vatta 5) Minnie White 6) Ellen Lundquist 7) Nan Saunooke 8) Edison Mt. Pleasant 9) Louis Dupuis 10) James Mumblehead 11) Louis H. Runnels 12) Leroy Redeagle 13) Spencer Patterson 14) Jefferson Smith 15) Moses Friday 16) Francis Coleman 17) Charles Fish 18) Alvin W.  Kennedy 19) Robert Tahamont 20) Fred Leicher 21) William J. Owl 22) William J. Ettawageshik, and 23) Alfred DeGrasse. 

Postcard of the hospital, part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "Consolation for the lonesome and the sick - - Some died!" 

The caption on the front of the postcard reads: Academy Building, Indian School, CARLISLE, Pa.

The postcard was addressed to Mrs. H. D. Bender, Dauphin, Pa. On the side for the message the only thing written is the name Harry.

The caption on the front of the postcard reads: Band Stand and Teachers Quarters, Indian School, Carlisle, Pa. It is likely that this is incorrect and the postcard actually shows the bandstand and girls quarters. (The flag pole and what is probably the Superintendent's Quarters are in the background.)

The postcard was addressed to Mr. Piercen Knaub of Dillsburg, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1. The message reads: "My Dear Father, I will write you a few lines today to let you know that we are all well and hope you are all the same. the baby has two teeth and he is rid of his cold and is getting big and [?] Johnie is much better and is out every day, [?] Maud."

The headline reads: SPEEDY RED MAN

The caption reads: Lewis Tewanima.

The printed note reads: Wonderful little Indian distance run-ner, who is training or the five-mile event at the National Indoor champion-shisp, to beheld in Madison Square garden. New York on December 26.

Lewis Tewanima during the Modified Marathon in New York, New York on May 6, 1911.

This image of Louis Tewanima appears in the Atlanta Constitution on December 21, 1911.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Algonac, Mich.
3/25/1911.
Mr. Friedman I am sending you the picture of my house. And kindly give me the address of Charlotte Wilson and Allie Mulins if living and oblige. I remain Esther Clark Thomas.

House of Esther Clark Thomas and Peter W. Thomas in Algonac, Michigan with three children sitting on the porch.

The headline reads: LEADING INDIANS OF U. S. TO CONFER ON RACE ADVANCEMENT

The caption reads: From left to right, in the upper picture, are Mayor George S. Marshall, Dr. Carlos Montezuma of Chicago, Henry Standing Bear of Dakota, Dr. Charles A. Eastman of Amherst, Mass., Charles E. Dagenett of Denver and Prof. F. A. McKenzie of this city. In the lower group are Thomas L. Sloan of Pender, Neb., and Miss Laura Cornelius of New York.

This image appears in The Ohio State Journal on April 4, 1911.