Archiquette, Martin

Student file of Martin Archiquette, a member of the Oneida Nation, who entered the school on November 7, 1885, graduated in 1891, and departed on October 8, 1893. The file contains former student response postcards, a trade/position record card, a student information card, a photograph, a news clipping, returned student surveys, and a report…

Student information card of Martin Archiquette, a member of the Oneida Nation, who entered the school on November 7, 1885 and departed on October 8, 1893. The card indicates that Archiquette graduated in 1891, and was living in Grand Portage, Minnesota in 1915. 

Student file of John Monhart, a member of the Shasta Nation, who entered the school on September 17, 1905 and departed on February 8, 1911. The file contains a photograph, medical/physical records, a student information card, former student response postcards, a returned student survey, an application for enrollment, correspondence, a financial…

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Note: This issue was also published as The Red Man (Vol. 16, No. 17).

Studio portrait of Benajah Miles, Martin Archiquette, and Frank Smith. 

Studio portrait of Benajah Miles, Martin Archiquette (center), and Frank Smith.

Studio portrait of one female and ten male students, the graduating class of 1891. 

They are, back row, left to right: Robert Matthews (seated), Martin Archiquette, John Tyler, William Froman, Charles E. Dagenett; middle row, seated, left to right: Henry Standing Bear, Etta Robertson, Levi St. Cyr, Harry Kohpay; front row, seated,…

Studio portrait of Simon King and Martin Archiquette.

Note: The written caption on this image only includes "Archiquette" with no first name. The identification of this as Martin Archiquette is tentative. 

Martin D. Archiquette, band instructor, and a group of students at the Indian School of Fort Simcoe, Washington.

Alfred John Standing forwards a report on the Arbor Day proceedings held at the Carlisle Indian School on April 25, 1890 noting that it was successful and should be replicated at other Indian Schools.