Images

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "Carlisle Indian Lacrosse Team practicing." 

Photograph of male students in uniform posed in rows on the school campus. 

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "Winning Troop of Competitive Drills, 191[?]" 

Portrait of William Garlow in football uniform. 

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "Garow--(C) Seneca." This page also has caption "Stars of Carlisle 1911, '12 & '13.

Fifteen male students in uniforms posed on the school grounds with the old Hospital and Disciplinarian's House in the background. 

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago).

An unposed photo of students playing football. 

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "A Good Gain for the "Easterners" . . . But the Rivalry Goes On and On . . . Until 1918." 

An unposed photograph of students playing football. 

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption "Westerners" vs. "Easterners" A Yearly Event . . . .Lettered Athletes Barred." 

The headline reads: FACTORS IN TEN-MILE HANDICAP RACE

The caption reads: SHEEHAN    RUTH      GAULE     ELPHINSTONE

Taking the lead in the last two miles, Elphinstone was the victor in the endurance event of the Cross Country Club yesterday, which finished at Oriole Park. Ruth, Gaule and Sheehan were always contenders during the running.

Clipping is from the Baltimore American on January 2, 1912.

The caption reads: CARLISLE INDIAN BASKETBALL TEAM.

Standing, left to right - Thorpe, centre; J. Wheelock and Goes Back, guards.  Sitting - Powell and Roberts, guards; Wounded Eye, substitute.

This image was published in the Philadelphia Public Ledger on January 7, 1912.

The caption reads: INDIAN TREE EXPERT HERE

This image appears in the Atlanta Constitution on January 9, 1912. While attending the school Longfeather used the name Murphy Tarby.

The caption reads: MRS. HENRY ROBERTS

The printed note reads: She was Miss Rose De Nomie, a nurse in the Carlisle Indian School Hospital.  When Roberts, star end on the Indians' football team, was injured in a game she nursed him back to health and strength, and was wooed and won by him.

This image was published in the Philadelphia North American on January 16, 1912.

The captions read: ROSE DENOMIE   HENRY ROBERTS

View of Henry E. Roberts and his wife, Rosie DeNomie.

This image was published in the Chicago Record-Herald on January 21, 1912.

View of Raymond Stewart's property in Rosebud, South Dakota around 1912.

The reverse side includes a short note from Stewart to administrators at the Carlisle Indian School.

The caption reads: 1920 INDIANS TAXED AND NOT TAXED - CITIZENS (?) AND NON-CITIZENS (?)

The printed notes read: TOTAL NOT TAXED, 31,767 - 11.8 PER CENT. TOTAL TAXED, 233,000 - 88.2 PER CENT.

INDIANS TAXED- All taxed, ---uncolored, 75 to 100 per cent, [green] ; 25 to 75 per cent, [gray]

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 7 (March 1912): 288.

The caption reads: HOWARD GANSWORTH

The printed note reads: A full-blood Tuscarora Indian, a Carlisle graduate, who later worked his way through Princeton. He is now secretary of the Princeton Club and a prominent business man of Buffalo, N. Y.

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 7 (March 1912): 300.

The caption reads: INDIANS DEVELOPING INTO GOOD FARMERS

The printed note reads: INDIAN LABOR, PROPERLY TRAINED, IS TRANSFORMING THE RESERVATIONS  1. Harvesting alfalfa, Ft. Mojave, Ariz.  2. Growing corn, Ft. Mojave, Ariz.  3. Indians harvesting beans at Upper Lake, Cal.

This image appears in Red Man vol 4, no. 7 (March 1912): 299.

This caption reads: INDIANS DEVELOPING INTO GOOD FARMERS

The printed note reads: THESE SCENES FROM THE CROW RESERVATION SHOW PROGRESS  1. Indians harrow and ride horseback.  2. Sits Down Spotted, a Crow Indian, plowing his farm  3. Albert Anderson's home, Crow Indian, Carlisle returned student

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 7 (March 1912): 298.

The caption reads: INDIANS DEVELOPING INTO GOOD FARMERS

The printed note reads: On every reservation the Indians are enthusiastically taking to farming, and under the direction of trained men sent out by the Government are improving their allotments, 1. Anson Yellow Cloud and teams at Winnebago.  2. Cutting barley by hand on Bob Springer's farm, Fallon, Nev.  3. Planting potatoes on school farm, Umatilla Reservation  4. Bermuda onion field at Sacaton, Ariz., on Pima Reservation.

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 7 (March 1912): 276.

The caption reads: AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS AMONG INDIANS

The printed note reads: The Apache Indians of Arizona are counted as good workers by those who know them.  (1) and (3) shows Apaches working on the road to the Roosevelt Dam.  (2) shows an Apache teamster known as Fat Hen. The Indians of the West are in great demand by the large railroads and industrial concerns because of their faithfulness and industry. 

This image appears in Red Man  vol. 4, no. 8 (April 1912): 346. 

The caption reads: AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS AMONG INDIANS  

The printed note reads: 1. Exhibition at their Fair of products raised by Indians on the Fort Berthold Reservation.  (2) Home of R. W. Dixey, an Indian, on the Fort Hall Reservation.  (3) Pendleton Strike Axe, full-blood Osage, with 600 pounds of cotton which he raised. 

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 8 (April 1912): 345.

The caption reads: AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS AMONG INDIANS

The printed note reads: Good work is being done in the education of Indians on the reservation by the well-located and efficiently-administered day schools. The pictures above were taken of Day School No. 29 on the Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota. 

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 8 (April 1912): 344.

The caption reads: AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS AMONG INDIANS

The printed note reads: The Indian Fair, properly conducted, is a great stimulus to the Indians in agriculture. These interesting photos were taken at the Agricultural Fair held among the Navajo Indians at San Juan, New Mexico.

The image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 8 (April 1912): 326.

The caption reads: AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS AMONG INDIANS

The printed note reads: The Indians of Southern California are making rapid strides towards self-support and citizenship. The pictures above represent progress in farming among the Mission Indians at Pala, California.  (1) Pedro Apapa in his cornfield.  (2) Beans and corn cultivated by Gabriel C. B. Moat.  (3) Salvador Nolasques cultivating second crop of corn.  (4) Antonio Ortega irrigating his bean field. 

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 8 (April 1912): 343. 

The caption reads: CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - 1912

The printed note reads: A REAL BLACKSMITH SHOP WITH FORGE AND REAL FIRE. STUDENTS MAKING HORSE - SHOES AND EXECUTING IRON WORK BEFORE AN AUDIENCE OF 3500 VISITORS. SUCH EXERCISES SHOW REAL DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING. 

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 9 (May 1912): 423.

This caption reads: STUDENTS RECEIVING PRACTICAL TRAINING IN THE INDUSTRIES UNDER THE OUTING SYSTEM

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 9 (May 1912): 382.

The caption reads: CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - 1912

The printed note reads: A NEW DEPARTURE IN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS WHICH IS ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION OF EDUCATORS. THESE GIRLS DEMONSTRATED THEIR TRAINING IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF LAUNDRY WORK BY SKILLFULLY DOING THE WORK, AT THE SAME TIME ANOTHER GIRL GIVES A PRACTICAL AND HELPFUL TALK ON THE SUBJECT. 

This image appears in Red Man vol. 4, no. 9 (May 1912): 424.