Student information card of Dorothy Dekhlikiseh, a member of the Apache Nation, who entered the school on December 8, 1886 and departed on January 6, 1899.
Kawaykla, James
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Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
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Student file of James Kawaykla, a member of the Apache Nation who entered the school on April 30, 1887 and departed on August 1, 1898. The file contains student information card, newspaper clippings, and a report after leaving, and news clippings regarding Kawaykla's involvement in a delegation of Fort Sill Apaches debating a removal to the…
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Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
Date of Entry:
Student information card of James Kawaykla, a member of the Apache Nation, who entered the school on April 30, 1887 and departed on August 1, 1898.
Note: Although this card shows an arrival date of September 30, other school records confirm that James Kawaykla actually arrived on April 30.
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Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
Studio portrait of James Kawaykla wearing uniform.
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Photographic Print, B&W
Repository:
Cumberland County Historical Society
Studio portrait of James Kawaykla.
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Format:
Photographic Print, B&W
Repository:
Cumberland County Historical Society
July 25 - September 24, 1895
Correspondence regarding a request from Apache prisoners of war for the return of their children from the Carlisle Indian School. Included in the correspondence are various recommendations for the students as well as Richard Henry Pratt's philosophy in educating the Apache students and his views on interpreters.
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Books and Pamphlets, Letters/Correspondence
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Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
November 7, 1895
Richard Henry Pratt provides Daniel M. Browning of the decisions of the Apache students at the Carlisle Indian School relative to returning to their homes or staying at Carlisle.
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Letters/Correspondence
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Repository:
National Archives and Records Administration
December, 1901
Jason Betzinez writes to Richard Henry Pratt to share details about his life since leaving Carlisle and returning home to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Betzinez writes of his work as a blacksmith, the effects of alcohol from the town of Lawton on the Apaches, and the work of former Carlisle students in the area to oppose whiskey and alcohol.
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Format:
Letters/Correspondence
Repository:
Yale University Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library