Progress card of Margaret De Lorimiere, a member of the Mohawk Nation, who entered the school on August 10, 1901.
Note: Although this card indicates that De Lorimiere reentered the school on September 10, 1905, other records show that she had first enrolled at Carlisle on August 10, 1901.
Student information card of Margaret De Lorimiere (here Delorrimer), a member of the Mohawk Nation, who enrolled on August 10, 1901 and ultimately departed on November 10, 1911. The information card indicates that she graduated in 1909, studied dressmaking, married William B. King Jr., and was living in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania in 1913.…
Student information cards of Margaret DeLorimiere, a member of the Mohawk Nation, who entered the school on August 10, 1901, graduated in 1909, and ultimately departed on November 10, 1911.
In school documentation Margaret DeLorimiere's name is also spelled Margaret De Lorimiere, Margaret DeLemere, Margaret Delorrimer, and Margaret…
Student file of Nancy De Lorimiere, a member of the Mohawk Iroquois Nation, who entered the school on August 10, 1901 and ultimately departed on August 4, 1909. The student did not attend the school continuously, but left and reentered. The file contains student information cards, a physical record, a conduct card, a newspaper clipping,…
This issue, which commemorates the Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1909, featured speeches highlighting the success of Indian education. Francis E. Leupp, in his address, among many things spoke on the success of the arts at Carlisle. He was followed by Moses E. Clapp, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. Clapp shared "…
Studio portrait of a large group of seated and standing male and female students, identified as the graduating class of 1909. They are identified in a label attached below the photo. They are: 1) Alonzo Patton 2) Michael Balenti 3) Cecilia Baronovitch 4) Savannah Beck 5) Bennett, Georgia 6) Olga Reinkin 7) Alonzo G. Brown 8) Irene Brown 9)…
J. R. Wise submits voucher for services of C. McConnel in examining applicants for the Carlisle Indian School in Hogansburg, New York.
This material includes correspondence concerning a November 1910 inspection of Carlisle by James McLaughlin. This includes information concerning the guard house, a list of runaway students, and an investigation into the administrative affairs at the school.