Bird, Fanny

Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 records
Fanny Bird Student File
Date of Entry:

Student file of Fanny Bird, a member of the Winnebago Nation, who entered the school on October 28, 1888 and departed on June 13, 1895. The file contains a student information card and a report after leaving that indicates Bird was a housewife in Winnebago, Nebraska in 1910.

In school documentation Fanny Bird's name is also spelled…

Nation:
Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
Fanny Bird Student Information Card
Date of Entry:

Student information card of Fanny Bird, a member of the Winnebago Nation, who entered the school on October 28, 1888 and departed on June 13, 1895.

 

Nation:
Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
Unidentified female student #15, c.1885

Studio portrait of an unidentified female student wearing a white pinafore. 

This could be student Fanny Bird. 

Format:
Photographic Print, B&W
Repository:
Cumberland County Historical Society
Fanny Bird, c.1889

Studio portrait of Fanny Bird wearing school uniform. 

Nation:
Format:
Photographic Print, B&W
Repository:
Cumberland County Historical Society
Five young female students, c.1889

Studio portrait of Nina Carlisle, Artie Smith, Fanny Bird, Nannie Little Robe, and Jeanette Rice. 

Format:
Photographic Print, B&W
Repository:
Cumberland County Historical Society
Pratt Responds to Request for Return of Fanny Bird
December 16, 1891

Richard Henry Pratt responds to an Office of Indian Affairs letter regarding a request from James Bird for the return of his daughter Fanny Bird due to his illness. Pratt notes that Fanny is only 11 but has been at the school three years and both her health and conduct are constantly improving. As a result Pratt notes that if she returns home…

Format:
Letters/Correspondence
Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
Agent Responds to Office Letter Regarding Return of Fanny Bird
December 19, 1891

Robert H. Ashley, U.S. Indian Agent for the Omaha and Winnebago Agency, responds to an Office of Indian Affairs letter regarding the return of Fanny Bird. Ashley states that her father has been getting better and that Fanny would be better off at Carlisle.

Format:
Letters/Correspondence
Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration