National Archives and Records Administration

The headline reads: Indian Who Will Compete In Cross Country Club Run

The caption reads: JOE SHEEHAN

Clipping is from the Baltimore Sun on December 31, 1911.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Adaline Bontang

Adeline Boutang with an unidentified women, man, and child.

The printed caption reads: SOME INDIANS IN NEW YORK.

The printed note reads: STEPHEN GLORI, A FILIPINO       ANNIE WHITE       MRS. MARY KENNEDY OR "BEAUTIFUL NAME."       JOHN TELKINS, OR LITTLE THUNDER    …

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Anona Crowe

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: This is the picture we take at shop. See me in there?

Archie Quamala stands outside a tailor shop along with three unidentified men as well as a small dog.

The caption reads: HOME OF REV CHARLES JOURNEYCAKE LAST CHIEF OF THE DELAWARES ALLUWE, OKLA.,

The reverse side contains a note from Robert Newcomb to Wallace Denny sent on February 16, 1912.

The handwritten note on the reverses side reads: their names are

Elizabeth

Madiline

Mabel and Winnifred

Children of Zippa Metoxen Skenandore and Thomas Skenandore outside included in a letter sent to Nellie R. Denny on February 9, 1912.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Clemence LeTraille

Clemence LaTraille with an unidentified student.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Compliments of Edith A. Bailly.

The printed caption reads: EDGAR L. ROGERS Candidate for COUTNY ATTORNEY

The handwritten note reads: Cass Lake, Minn

Edward L. Rogers in suit.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Photo of myself, Edw. P. Davis.

The caption reads: Shop of Edw. P. Davis, Alma, Mich.

View of Edward P. Davis' barber shop, which was located in a hotel in Alma, Michigan.

A panoramic view of Elmer Echo Hawk's house in Pawnee, Oklahoma in 1912.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: 1260

View of George Willard in his uniform for the Wheelock's Indian Band.

The caption reads on: After 5 days return to Indian Trading Post Headflyer & Son, Props. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Provisions, Flour and Feed, and Hay       LAC DU FLAMBEAU,    WIS.

The headline reads: THORPE, A WONDERFUL INDIAN

The description reads: Jim Thorpe, the wonderful Sac and Fox Indian youth of the Carlisle School, who is picked by many to win the tryout for the American Olympic game in the Pentathlon all-around event at Celtic Park, New York, Saturday. Thorpe has done the 100-yard…

The handwritten note reads: Thorpe

Jim Thorpe shaking hands with Moses Friedman while Glenn "Pop" Warner, Lewis Tewanima, and a crowd look on.

The caption reads: JOHN GODFROY     Indiana's Only Police Officer of Indian Extraction

This image of John J. Godfrey on his appointment to patrolman appears in the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette in 1912.

The headline reads: CARLISLE INDIAN ATHLETES LIKELY TO MAKE OLYMPIC TEAM

The captions reads: TEWAUNIA, MARATHON.    THORPE, WEIGHTS, HURDLES AND SPRINTS.

The caption reads: Louis Tewanima

The printed note reads: IN THE 10,000-METER RUN AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES IN STOCKHOLM TEWANIMA SECOND PLACE-HE IS A FULL-BLOOD HOPI INDIAN AND IS CONSIDERED AMERICA'S GREATEST LONG-DISTANCE RUNNER

Tewanima in his Carlisle Track and Field Uniform.
…

Lewis Tewanima in his Carlisle Track and Field Uniform.

The handwritten note reads: Lida W.

Lida O. Wheelock on stage behind a table holding a bowl. The other two individuals on the stage are unidentified, but one person believes that Martin Wheelock may be pictured at the center of the stage.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: The home of Lucy Beaver Ex. Student. Paden, Okla.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: A happy new year to you and Mrs Friedman from Mr and Mrs Samuel.

John Samuel and Nancy Samuel, nee John on a bench.

The reverse side reads: Oliver Brown aged 21 - years 

Oliver Brown was Eliza Bell Brown's son.