National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution

Studio portrait of James Paints Yellow and Dell Whiting. 

Studio portrait of James Waldo.

Studio portrait of Jenoson Schanadore in athletic clothing. 

Studio portrait of Jessie Bitter (left) and Jemima Two Elks (right). 

Studio portrait of Jimmie McAdams and Willie Norkok [?], one wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of John Tyler, Samuel Noble, Paul Good Bear, and Luke Bear Shield, all wearing school uniforms.

Studio portrait of Joseph H. Hamilton.

Studio portrait of Joshua Walker wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of Julia Long (left) and Lizzie Hill (right).

Studio portrait of Knox Nostlin wearing school uniform.

Studio portrait of Laban Locojim. 

Studio portrait of Laban Locojim (at left) and Stephen Smith (at right). Locojim is wearing an overcoat.  

Studio portrait of Lena Webster and Veronica Holliday. 

Studio portrait of Levi St. Cyr.

Studio portrait of Lizzie Stands, probably wearing school uniform, seated with a hat on her lap.

Studio portrait of Louis Caswell (left) and Benjamin Caswell (right).

Studio portrait of Luther Dah-hah. 

A handwritten caption along the side of the image probably reads: Luther Dah-hah. 

Studio portrait of Lydia Gardner, Nannie Little Robe, and Ethel Black Wolf. 

Studio portrait of Lydia Harrington, Frank Harrington, and Jessie Spread Hands. Frank Harrington is wearing a school uniform.

Studio portrait of Frank Keiser and Maggie Keiser.

Portrait of ten unidentified male students and thirteen unidentified female students posed with two white women, presumably teachers, on the steps outside a brick building. 

Studio portrait of Malpass Cloud and an unidentified young man, both wearing school uniforms. 

Studio portrait of Mark Evarts. 

Studio portrait of Martin Round Face, Charles Clawson, and an unidentified young man.

Studio portrait of Mary Johnson.

Note: There are two students named Mary Johnson. This is probably the Mary Johnson from the Stockbridge nation who arrived in 1888 when she was 15 years old and departed in 1892. The other Mary Johnson was from the Onondaga nation, arrived in November 1883 and departed in June 1884. No age was given for…