Richard Henry Pratt forwards Carrie E. Hulme's application for a 57-day annual leave of absence. Hulme works as a superintendent of the sewing room.
National Archives and Records Administration
Richard Henry Pratt forwards Emma A. Cutter's application for a 69-day annual leave of absence. Cutter works as a senior teacher and will attend summer school while on leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards teacher Florence M. Carter's application for a 60-day annual leave of absence and will attend summer school during the leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards teacher James W. Hendren's application for a 60-day annual leave of absence. Hendren will also attend summer school while on annual leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards teacher Kate S. Bowersox's application for a 60-day annual leave of absence. Bowersox will also attend summer school during her leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards seamstress Lizzie C. Jacobs' application for a 30-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards seamstress Mary E. Lininger's application for a 30-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt returns list of students recommended from the Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency to W. N. Hailmann. Pratt also makes recommendations on how to improve the report blanks.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards seamstress Susan Zeamer's application for a 30-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards normal teacher Anna C. Hamilton's application for a 58-day annual leave of absence. Hamilton will also attend summer school while on leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards assistant teacher Rosa Bourassa's application for a 60-day leave of absence. Bourassa will also attend summer school while on leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards teacher Fannie I. Peter's application for a 58-day annual leave of absence. Peter will also attend summer school while on leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards teacher Jennie P. Cochran's application for a 30-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards assistant matron Martha B. Hench's application for a 30-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt requests to use unexpended money from the current fiscal year along with some additional funds from the following fiscal year to erect an addition to the Gymnasium.
Richard H. Pratt submits a "Supplementary" Estimate of Supplies for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 1895 amounting to $499.90 and requests to purchase those items in the open market. The form includes the items being requested, the quantity, the estimated cost, and how the item will be used at the school.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards clerk Eva H. Quinn's application for a 23-day annual leave of absence.
William L. Hargrove, U.S. Indian Agent for the Western Shoshone Agency, writes to the Office of Indian Affairs regarding the transfer of 16 children to the Carlisle Indian School.
Carlos Montezuma, school physician, compiles the monthly sanitary report for May 1895.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards physician Carlos Montezuma's request for a 60-day annual leave of absence to attend a post-graduate school of medicine. In an explanatory letter, Montezuma advises Pratt that attending post-graduate school will benefit the Carlisle Indian School students.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards assistant nurse Elizabeth B. Wind's application for an 18-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards assistant matron Prudence Miles' application for a 25-day annual leave of absence.
Richard Henry Pratt responds to an Office of Indian Affairs letter regarding a change in the music department at the Carlisle Indian School (not specified). Also included is a letter from Ella G. Hill who was left without a position as a result of the change
Richard Henry Pratt forwards Elmer N. Snyder's application for a 23-day annual leave of absence. Snyder works as a tailor.
Richard Henry Pratt informs W. N. Hailmann that he does not have the funds to employ as teachers the two men named in Hailmann's previous letter. After discussing issues related to funding and employee salaries, Pratt says he wants to wait until he can talk with former student Nellie Robertson about hiring her for the lowest teaching position…