Progress card of Isaac Quinn, a member of the Sioux Nation, who entered the school on January 8, 1907.
Quinn, Isaac
Student file of Isaac Quinn, a member of the Sioux Nation, who entered the school on January 8, 1907 and departed on September 30, 1909. The file contains an application for enrollment, medical/physical record, a student information card, progress/conduct card and a report after leaving indicating that Quinn was working in a barn in Peever,…
Student information card of Isaac Quinn, a member of the Sioux Nation, who entered the school on January 8, 1907 and departed on September 30, 1909. The file indicates Quinn was living in Peever, South Dakota in 1913.
Group portrait of male and female students on stage wearing costumes. They are the cast of the play, "The Captain of Plymouth," produced at the school from March 29-March 31, 1909.
The caption written below this image was supplied by Cumberland County Historical Society staff.
Note: There were two students named James…
Group portrait of seven male students wearing costumes. They are the "Sailors' Chorus," characters in the performance of the play, "The Captain of Plymouth," produced at the school from March 29-March 31, 1909.
The program for the play lists ten members of the Sailors' Chorus, only seven of whom are pictured here. The ten listed…
These materials include correspondence regarding a scholarship at the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Isaac Quinn was recommended for this scholarship by Angel DeCora Dietz. Additional correspondence regarding the enrollment of David Redthunder as a pupil at Carlisle.
The program for "The Captain of Plymouth," performed as part of the Commencement Exercises of 1909. The program lists the various acts of the performance as well as the student actors.
Note: In two cases it is unclear which student is referred to: Mary Cooke in this program could refer to Mary Cook (who entered in 1901) or Mary…
This document is a list of student names and corresponding addresses. A small number of students have multiple addresses, possibly accounting for them moving elsewhere.
While this is labelled Exhibit A and is part of the 1914 Congressional Investigation's papers, the document itself does not match the description that Inspector Linnen…