Images

Studio photo of thirteen male students. They are identified in the caption of the Cumberland County Historical Society copy of this image as being "Osage group, 1891."

A researcher at the Cumberland County Historical Society identified the students in their copy of this image as, top row, left to right: Claude Smith, Frank Penn, Amos Osage, Daniel McDougan; middle row, left to right: Elias Stanton, Harry Kophay, Richard Rusk, Ben Harrison, Fred Penn; bottom row, left to right: David Copperfield, George Conner, Amos Hamilton, Edgar McCarthy.

There is no Claude Smith in the school records from the Osage nation. Either this is Sioux student Claude Smith or it is Osage student Chester Smith.

Studio portrait of Joseph Evans and Peter Oscar. One is wearing a school uniform.

Studio portrait of one female and ten male students, the graduating class of 1891. 

They are, back row, left to right: Robert Matthews (seated), Martin Archiquette, John Tyler, William Froman, Charles E. Dagenett; middle row, seated, left to right: Henry Standing Bear, Etta Robertson, Levi St. Cyr, Harry Kohpay; front row, seated, Josiah Powlas and Yamie Leeds.

This image appears in United States Indian School Carlisle, Penna (Carlisle, PA: The School, [1895?]), p. 18.

The Cumberland County Historical Society has two copies of this image: PA-CH2-024 and 15-22-01.

Studio portrait of Alice Long Pole.

Studio portrait of visiting chief Hollow Horn Bear. 

Studio portrait of Jennie Mitchell (at left) and Nellie Carey (at right). 

Studio portrait of young woman wearing school uniform, probably student Rosalie Ereaux.

The caption reads: Rosalie Roso. 

Studio portrait of visiting chief Two Strike. 

Studio portrait of Mary Morrison.

Studio portrait of Jane Mark.

Studio portrait of Martin Round Face and Albert Hensley.

Studio portrait of twelve male students. Caption information for the Cumberland County Historical Society's copy of this image states that they are from the Piegan nation and entered on March 26, 1890. 

Studio portrait of Lydia Flint, Hattie Long Wolf, Etta Robertson, and Luzena Choteau, all wearing school uniforms. 

Studio portrait of Christine Redstone wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of Frank Keiser and Maggie Keiser. Frank is in a school uniform.

Studio portrait of Thomas Kitewmi and Hugh Soucea. 

Studio portrait of Stephen Reuben wearing school uniform with star-shaped pin.

Studio portrait of five male students (all wearing school uniforms) and five female students. Previous cataloging interprets the caption as identifying the students as Pawnee, and naming three of them as Rose Howell, Phoebe Howell, and Ann Townsend. Rose and Phoebe were both Pawnee students. There is no student named Ann Townsend so this may actually be Sam Townsend, referring to Pawnee student Samuel Townsend. 

Portrait of twenty-one students-eleven male and ten female-posed on the steps outside a brick building, probably on the school grounds. The caption on the Cumberland County Historical Society's copy of the image identifies them as "Crows from the Crow Agency, Montana, who entered the Carlisle Indian School in 1890."

Previous cataloging for this image interprets part of the caption scratched on the plate as giving a date of 1897. 

Studio portrait of Henry Phillips wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of Richard Sanderville, William Leighton, and John Frost. Two are in school uniforms.

Studio portrait of eleven male students, three Native American men, and one white man. The caption identifies them as from the Osage nation. 

A researcher gave the Cumberland County Historical Society partial identifications for the sitters in this photo. According to this information, back row, left to right: Unidentified, Unidentified, Ben Harrison, Elias Stanton, Amos Osage, and Harry Kohpay; middle row, left to right: Black Dog, Fred Penn, Edgar McCarthy, William Connor, Peter Big Heart, and Unidentified; bottom row, left to right: Ernest Roe, Richard Rusk, and George Conner. 

Studio portrait of Minnie Perrine.

Studio portrait of Maggie Thomas. 

Studio portrait of Melinda Metoxen.