Lookout, Fred

Student file of Fred Lookout, a member of the Osage Nation, who entered the school on February 26, 1881, and departed on June 17, 1884. The file contains a student information card, a returned student survey, a newspaper clipping, and a report after leaving indicating that Lookout was farming in Pawhuska, Oklahoma in 1911.

Student information card of Fred Lookout, a member of the Osage Nation, who entered the school on February 26, 1881 and departed on June 17, 1884. The file indicates Lookout was living in Pawhuska, Oklahoma in 1913.

Student file of Julia Pryor, a member of the Osage Nation, who entered the school on February 26, 1881 and departed on June 17, 1884. The file contains a student information card, a returned student survey, and a report after leaving indicating she was living in Pawhuska, Oklahoma in 1910.

Student information card of Julia Pryor, a member of the Osage Nation, who entered the school on February 26, 1881 and departed on June 17, 1884.

Studio portrait of six male students, all wearing school uniforms. The caption identifies them as being from the Osage tribe. 

Cumberland County Historical Society Staff have identified Fred Lookout as the student in the front row, far right, based on comparison with other photos.

Studio portrait of six male students, all wearing school uniforms. The caption identifies them as being from the Osage tribe.

Cumberland County Historical Society Staff have identified Fred Lookout as the student in the front row, far right, based on comparison with other photos. 

 The Cumberland County Historical Society has…

Studio portrait of Louis Big Horse (back row at left), Elmer (back row in center), Joel Chetopah (back row at right), Embry Gibson (front row at left), and Fred Lookout (front row at right).

Studio portrait of Louis Big Horse (back row at left), Elmer (back row center), Joel Chetopah (back row at right), Embry Gibson (front row at left), and Fred Lookout (front row at right).

Richard Henry Pratt forwards the report of school physican C. H. Hepburn on the health of the newly arrived students from the Osage Nation. Pratt notes that the students are quite satisfactory with the exception that are too few girls.

Richard Henry Pratt provides the names of the sixteen Osage students sent by L. J. Miles who arrived on February 25, 1881.

These materials include a report on Fred Lookout and Julia Pryor, under the Osage Superintendency, who were both Carlisle Indian School alumni.