Rev. Lyman Abbott writes to Richard Henry Pratt defending how Abbott discussed Pratt's contributions to Indian education and policy in his "Reminiscences" piece.
Pratt, Richard Henry


Edgar A. Allen, Superintendent of the United States Indian School at Chilocco, Oklahoma, writes to Richard Henry Pratt acknowledging receipt of his letter to the Journal and inviting Pratt to visit Chilocco.

Edgar A. Allen writes to Richard Henry Pratt about his views on regiments of Indian troops for World War One, as well as general national politics.

This material is a collection of correspondence received by the Office of Indian Affairs between 1918 and 1966, all related to the Carlisle Indian School. As the Carlisle Indian School closed in 1918, the majority of these letters are either requesting information about the school and its graduates, or inquiring to see if the school is still…

Annie Moore Allison sends Richard Henry Pratt congratulations for his 80th birthday, and provides updates on a few former Carlisle students.

Chauncey E. Archiquette, a former Carlisle student, congratulates Richard Henry Pratt on his 80th birthday.

Mary Pradt Abeita writes to Richard Henry Pratt with birthday well-wishes, expressing her fondness for Carlisle and for Pratt as her "dear school-father."

John Allen, a member of the 1900 graduating class, sends Richard Henry Pratt congratulations for his 80th birthday.

This material includes correspondence between Mrs. Jerry Snyder, nee Daisy Doctor, to the Assistant Commissioner Charles H. Buck regarding her relation to Laura M. Doctor.

Correspondence and legal documents regarding ownership of the Sanno lot of roughly 4 acres of land, originally purchased for use by the Carlisle Indian School in 1883 by the trustees of the school's charitable fund, under the direction of Richard Henry Pratt, and later conveyed to the government in 1914.

Edgar A. Allen sends Richard Henry Pratt congratulations for his birthday, and invites him to visit Wisconsin, where Allen is in charge of the Menominees, Stockbridges, and Oneidas.

Anna Laura Pratt replies to a letter of Fannie Peter thanking Peter for her letter and providing an update on her life since the death of her husband Richard Henry Pratt. Pratt notes that she plans to donate Indian Office Reports to Dickinson College as well as complete the book Richard Henry Pratt had nearly finished writing. Additionally, she…