Student information card of John Londrosh, a member of the Winnebago Nation, who entered the school on August 5, 1884 and died on November 26, 1888.
This tag is shared between two students. One student arrived on August 5, 1884 and was Winnebago. That John Londrosh died was at the school in November 26, 1888.
The other John Londrosh, also a member of the Winnebago Nation, arrived at the school in October 18, 1901 and left on February 16, 1903.
Student information card of John Londrosh, a member of the Winnebago Nation, who entered the school on August 5, 1884 and died on November 26, 1888.
Student information card of John Londrosh, a member of the Winnebago Nation, who entered the school on October 18, 1901 and departed on February 16, 1903. The information card indicates that Londrosh graduated in 1903, married Bessie Hendricks, and was living in Breck, Minnesota in 1913.
Student information card of John Londrosh (here Sondrouche), a member of the Winnebago Nation, who entered the school on October 18, 1901 and departed on February 16, 1903.
In school documentation John Londrosh is also known as John H. Londrouche.
The first page opened with a poem, “Judge Wright’s Farewell: Read By Him Before Our Students Last Saturday Night,” followed by “A Boy Who Could Be Trusted,” about an unnamed boy who revealed news of Lee’s troops marching to Gettysburg. Next came a reprint of a letter that told of the good work of returned Indian students titled “Up Hill Work…
Studio portrait of two male students in school uniforms. One of them is probably John Londrosh.
Studio photograph of the graduating class of 1903. They are identified as: 1. Tatiyopa, Henry, 2. Kimball, John, 3. Ezhuna, Joseph, 4. Doxtator, Commodore, 5. Doxtator, Alice, 6. Brown, Lillian, 7. Hill, Amy, 8. Bishop, Frank, 9. Brushel, Samuel, 10. Callsen, Minnie, 11. Callsen, Katie…
Richard Henry Pratt responds to an Office of Indian Affairs letter which enclosed a letter from W. B. Backus, Superintendent of the Genoa School, in reference to a system of savings for students. Pratt notes that he believes he fills the place of a parent for the students at the Carlisle Indian School, that he considered teaching students about…