Student file of Maude Allen, a member of the Seneca Nation, who entered the school on January 15, 1901 and departed on September 17, 1902. The file contains a student information card, a returned student survey, a report after leaving, and correspondence. The file indicates Allen was a housewife and keeping a railroad boarder in Carrollton, New…
Nephew, Lloyd
Student information card of Maude Allen, a member of the Seneca Nation, who entered the school on January 15, 1901 and departed on September 17, 1902. The file indicates that Allen married former student Lloyd Nephew and was living in Carrollton, New York in 1913.
Note: Students Arline Allen, Claudia Allen, and Maude Allen were sisters.…
Student file of Lloyd Nephew, a member of the Seneca Nation, who entered the school on February 13, 1901, and departed on March 1, 1906. The file contains a student information card and a report after leaving that indicates Nephew was playing professional baseball in 1910.
In school documentation Lloyd Nephew's name is also spelled Loyd…
Student information card of Lloyd Nephew, a member of the Seneca Nation, who entered the school on February 13, 1901 and departed on March 1, 1906.
Student file of Moses Friday, a member of the Arapaho Nation, who entered the school on June 25, 1904, graduated in 1911, and ultimately departed on June 21, 1911. The student did not attend the school continuously, but left and reentered. The file contains trade/position record cards, student information cards, correspondence, medical/physical…
Student information card of Arthur Doxtator, a member of the Seneca Nation, who entered the school on January 4, 1905, graduated in 1907 and departed on April 8, 1907.
This issue, which commemorates the Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1909, featured speeches highlighting the success of Indian education. Francis E. Leupp, in his address, among many things spoke on the success of the arts at Carlisle. He was followed by Moses E. Clapp, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. Clapp shared "…
William Hugg encloses a letter from Richard Henry Pratt turning down the request to transfer four students from the Lincoln Institute to the Carlisle Indian School.
The Lincoln Institute withdraws its application to transfer four students to the Carlisle Indian School.