Student file of Ruth Kisero, a member of the Pueblo Nation, who entered the school on August 24, 1884 and departed on January 2, 1888. The file contains a report after leaving indicating Kisero was a housewife living in Laguna, New Mexico in 1910.
Student file of Ruth Kisero, a member of the Pueblo Nation, who entered the school on August 24, 1884 and departed on January 2, 1888. The file contains a report after leaving indicating Kisero was a housewife living in Laguna, New Mexico in 1910.
Student information card of Ruth Kisero, a member of the Pueblo Nation, who entered the school on August 24, 1884 and departed on January 2, 1888.
Student information card of Ruth Kisero, a member of the Pueblo Nation, who entered the school on August 24, 1884 and departed on January 2, 1888.
The first page opened with the death notice for Katie Kinshone, one of the Apache babies. It was followed by a poem by Henry Sargent Blake called “Why Come They?” The next item was an article, “No Tobacco in Other Schools,” about the evils of tobacco use and the last piece on the page was an excerpt from an Oneida boy’s outing letter called “…
Richard Henry Pratt seeks authority to return five students to their homes due to their ill health. Pratt notes that the school physician believes their long term health will prevent the students from taking full advantage of the Carlisle Indian School course, but they are healthy enough to travel without escort.