Images

Studio portrait of Susie Fisher.

Studio portrait of Minnie Paul and Inez King.

Studio portrait of Frank Cayou.

Studio portrait of Lyman Lay wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of Sirenus Smith.

Studio portrait of Joseph Flying and Sherman Chadlesome.

Studio portrait of Lucy Ramon (here Lucy Ramone) and Josephine (here Josie) Ramone.

A large number of male students seated in chairs facing a raised platform on which another male student is standing, adressing them. Students with band instruments are seated at the back of the room. The group has been identified as the school's Invincible Society. 

Group portrait of the football team, posed with a football labeled '98 and a dog. 

The Cumberland County Historical Society has a copy of this image (PA-CH3-080) and has the sitters identified as: back row (l to r): Artie Miller, Jonas Metoxen, Bemus Pierce, Edward Rogers, and Frank Hudson; middle row (l to r) Chauncey Archiquette, Thaddeus Redwater, Edwin Smith, Isaac Seneca, and [Frank] Scott, front row (l to r): Hawley Pierce and Martin Wheelock. 

Studio portrait of teacher Marianna Burgess with ten unidentified male students and three unidentified female students. 

Previous cataloging assigns this image a date of 1898, presumably from a caption scratched on the plate. 

Candid photograph of four young women and one man. It is believed that these are four Alaskan students. Based on other photographs of, it is possible that the young women are (left to right) Tomiclock, Cooki Glook, Annie Coodlalook, and Anna Buck. 

Four male students in room-like spaces, standing and plastering on wall areas. 

Note: This negative is in the Cumberland County Historical Society's A. A. Line Collection, which contains images either taken or collected by Line. At some point, either during Line's lifetime or later, images from other photographers, including apparently Everett Strong, were integrated into the Line Collection without appropriate attribution. This image is similar to those attributed to Strong. Therefore at this time we cannot be sure which photographer was responsible for the image.

A large number of male students seated in chairs facing a raised platform on which another male student is standing, adressing them. Students with band instruments are seated at the back of the room. The group has been identified as the school's Invincible Society. 

Studio portrait of the graduating class of 1898. Students are marked with white numbers that correspond to the typed caption below the image. They are:

1. Cornelius, Cora,  2. Armstrong,  Ralph,  3. Odell, Nellie,  4. James, Frank,  5. Barada, Mitchell,  6. Henni, Susie,  7. Blackbear, Joseph,  8. Butler, Clarence,  9. Horn, Lottie,  10. Sickles, Martha,  11. Jamison, Jacob,  12. Complainville, Lillian, 13. Pierce, Edith,  14. Morton, Annie,  15. Flynn, Sarah,  16. McFarland, David,  17. Moore, Rienzi,  18. Peterson, Edward,  19. Thomas, Ellen,  20. Sickles, Caleb,  21. George, Annie,  22. Kamie Owl, Wahneeta,  23. Webster, John,  24. Welch, Wilson

Studio portrait of Fred E. Smith and Sarah Smith.

Note: If the identification of the sitters is correct, this photo must have been taken in November 1898. They only overlapped for one month.

Studio portrait of Olive Webster, Solomon Webster, and Delia Webster.

Studio portrait of Lizzie La Prairie. 

Note: This student was identified in previous cataloging as Emma LaPrarie but there is no student by that name. We believe it is Lizzie La Prairie. 

Studio portrait of Nancy Seneca.

Studio portrait of Letha Seneca.

Studio portrait of Lucinda Hill and Abram Hill. 

Note: Abram Hill attended the school between 1887 and 1897. He was 14 when he arrived, therefore it seems more likely that the Lucinda Hill in this photo is the student who arrived in 1885 and departed in 1888. (There were two students named Lucinida Hill who attended the school.) 

Studio portrait of Thomas Medicine Horse. 

Studio portrait of John Wapito wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of Pearl Gleason and Amy G. Hill.

Studio portrait of Warren Gozzene and Eugene Fisher.

Note: A researcher has indicated that the captioned names may actually be reversed, but we do not currently have clear pictures of either student to confirm. 

Studio portrait of Alice Hayes.