Images

Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption: 

"Old War Horses of Old Carlisle" 
"Their Accomplishments Never To Fade From the Memories Who Witnessed Their Deeds."

Philip Welmus..... (L.G.) 
(Mission) 1910, '11, '12, '13, '14.

Three Worthy Members Of Carlisle's Hall Of Fame...................................

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Gladys Titus, 6 mo old.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: The face may look like the same old Bessie

Here are my little boys and our watch dog. with my best wishes to you. Remember me to Elizabeth Baird.

Bessie Gotholda Thompson holding a small dog with a group of boys in the Black Rock Boarding School in Black Rock, New Mexico.

Joseph S. Sheehan and wife.

Clipping is from the Baltimore America in 1914.

The caption reads: Panoramic View of Indian School and Campus, Carlisle, Pa.

The reverse side includes a note to Lillian Simons in Mashpee, Massachusetts from Billie. The note is sent from Carlisle, Pennsylvania on August 1, 1914.

The caption reads: OFFICERS OF CHEMAWA BATTALION, 1914.

The handwritten note reads: Ed Smith - Discip.

Edwin A. Smith with the Chemawa Battalion in uniform with other members.

The caption reads: Panoramic View of Indian School and Campus, Carlisle, PA.

The reverse side contains a note sent to Marie Belbeck sent from Carlisle, Pennsylvania on August 1, 1914.

Studio portrait of Richard R. Kesetta wearing non-native clothing.

Harry John holding two trowels with other tools on the ground.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Minnie White

Minnie White in the foreground with a house and barn in the background.

Studio portrait of Edward Brien (standing) and David Bird (seated).

View of Everett Ranco as a student at Carlisle.

This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.

Harry John outside a house with an unidentified women in the background.

Harry John holding two trowels with other tools on the ground.

There is no caption on the front side of this image, but there is the name GUSTAVE HENSEL CARLISLE, PA.

Although the postcard was never sent, someone has addressed it to Mrs. P. J. Kirk, Delaware Hospital, Wilmington Del. This person writes the following message: "Jan. 18, 1914, Dear Mrs. Kirk, I will drop a postal to you just to let you know that I am getting well also my mind is on Elizabeth all the time and I hope you will be able to come home soon. From Ethel."

It is likely this Ethel is the student Ethel Greenhair, who went on outing to a Mrs. P. J. Kirk while attending the school.

There is no caption on the front side of this postcard, but there is the name GUSTAVE HENSEL, CARLISLE, PA.

Although this postcard was never sent, someone has addressed it to "Elizabeth R. Kirk, Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del."

They have written the following message: "Jan. 18, 1814. Dear Elizabeth, How are you getting along by this time I hope you will soon be well that is all I am wishing now Sincerely yours, Ethel."

Based on school documentation this is likely the student Ethel Greenhair.

The caption reads: U.S.S. "Mississippi" In Dry Dock, League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.

The reverse side contains a note from Marcos Carbajal to Oscar H. Lipps sent on May 18, 1914 from Morrisville, Pennsylvania.

The caption reads: Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas.

The reverse side contains a note from John A. Ortego to Oscar H. Lipps from Lawrence, Kansas on June 5, 1915. It is likely that John A. Ortego is the student also known as Aniseto Ortego.

The caption reads: WEST ST. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, CARLISLE, PA.

The reverse side includes a note from Mary Chief to Mrs. Brennan at Pine Ridge, SD, sent from Carlisle on October 15, 1914.

The handwritten note reads: Mr. Stephen K. Murray and wife.  Cut meat, S. D.

Lon Randolph Speeche playing outside with his sister Andrae Speeche. Children of Alonzo Speeche.

Studio portrait of Lyman Madison.

The handwritten note on the reverse reads: GUSTAVE HENSEL, PHOTO CA 1915    DID WORK CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL

Group of women in an outdoor wooded area many dressed in as Indians.

The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman. 1915.

This photo is believed to be Charles Pratt in his football uniform. The handwritten note on the reverse side simply reads: PRATT    

This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.