1880-1889

The printed caption reads: ETADLEUH DOANMOE, KIOWA. Taken prisoner in 1875 and sent to Ft. Marion, Fla.; was released in /1878; spent one year at Hampton Institute, Va.; entered Carlisle 1879. In 1882 married Tone-adle-mah, an educated girl of his own tribe, and reentered to the Indian Territory. Served as Helper in the School an…

Studio portrait of Etadleuh Doanmoe, Laura Doanmoe, and Martha Napawat. 

Studio portrait of Etadleuh Doanmoe, Laura Doanmoe, and Martha Napawat. 

Portrait of a group of female students posed on the steps of a school building. There are nine people in the group. Eight of them are definitely students. The ninth, seated in the chair at left right, may be a student or a teacher. 

Portrait of a group of female students posed on the steps of a school building. There are nine people in the group. Eight of them are definitely students. The ninth, seated in the chair at left right, may be a student or a teacher. 

Existing building (the South Barracks) used as the first school building. Students are posed on the balconies and lined up to enter the building. A sign attached at the near end of the building reads "Schoolrooms." 

This building was demolished in July 1888 and replaced with a new building for the same purpose.

The Cumberland…

Studio portrait of five Arapho chiefs with their interpeter. 

Based on comparison with other photographs, the Cumberland County Historical Society has identifeid these chiefs as: Iron Chief (back row left), Sharp Nose (back row right), Black Coal (front row center), and Little Wolf (front row right). The interpreter and the chief at…

Studio portrait of five male students. 

There is a copy of this image at the Army Heritage Education Center in which the sitters are identified as (L to R): Percy Zadoka, Frank Everett, John Tatum, Harry Shirley, and Hortie Stevens.

Studio portrait of five male students, identified as (L to R): Percy Zadoka, Frank Everett, John Tatum, Harry Shirley, and Hortie Stevens.

Studio portrait of five unidentified young male students in school uniforms. 

Studio portrait of one male student wearing school uniform with four female students.

Studio portrait of five visiting chiefs and ten female students. 

The handwritten caption indicates these are Cheyenne chiefs. 

Studio portrait of five visiting chiefs with five male students and one female student. 

Note: The glass plate is broken so that only four chiefs are visible. Previous cataloging indicates that these sitters are from the Arapaho nation.

Studio portrait of five visiting chiefs with ten male students. 

The handwritten caption probably indicates these are Cheyenne chiefs.

Formation of students on the northeastern end of the school grounds, near the enclosing fence with a farm in the distance. They are all male students in uniform, in rows with the band in the front. The location seems to be roughly where the athletic field was later laid out, to the east of the industrial workshops.

Studio portrait of Four identified male students. 

Studio portrait of four unidentified male students in school uniforms posed with two small white boys. 

Studio portrait of three female students and one male student.

The copy of this photo in the Anne Ely Album identifies them as Hope Blue Teeth, Cyrus Windy, Jennie Dubray, and Lizzie Dubray. 

Studio portrait of Hope Blue Teeth, Cyrus Windy, Jennie Dubray, and Lizzie Dubray. 

Studio portrait of four male students wearing school uniforms. 

Studio portrait of four unidentified male students.

Studio portrait of four unidentified male students, all wearing school uniforms.

Studio portrait of two unidentified male students and two unidentified female students. 

Previous cataloging indicates they are from the Winnebago nation.

Studio portrait of Frank Conroy and Charles Redmore. Both are wearing uniforms and one is holding a rawhide rattle.

Studio portrait of Frank Everett in school uniform.