U. S. Army Heritage and Education Center

Studio portrait of a woman identified as school employee Anne S. Ely. 

Studio portrait of Elvira G. Platt, dining room matron, commonly known as Mrs. Platt. 

Studio portrait of Joshua Allan Lippincott, a Dickinson College alumnus (class of 1858), professor, and Methodist minister who was active at the Indian School. 

Studio portrait of Mary Perry. 

Studio portrait of teacher Elspeth L. Fisher. 

Studio portrait of teacher Hattie Moore. 

Studio portrait of Assistant Superintendent Alfred J. Standing. 

Portrait of Richard Henry Pratt and his family posed with other adult white men and women with children, probably staff and teachers. 

This image is dated July 14, 1884. 

Students on the school grounds, including the band. 

The Cumberland County Historical Society also has copies of this image.

Studio portrait of five male students, identified as (L to R): Percy Zadoka, Frank Everett, John Tatum, Harry Shirley, and Hortie Stevens.

Studio portrait of Hope Blue Teeth, Cyrus Windy, Jennie Dubray, and Lizzie Dubray. 

Studio portrait of teacher Emma A. Cutter. 

Studio portrait of teacher Lavinia Bender. 

Studio portrait of teacher Vincentine T. Booth. 

Studio portrait of school clerk Samuel H. Gould,. 

Studio portrait of Charles Martin.

Studio portrait of thirteen unidentified male students and five unidentified female students. Previous cataloging identifies them as from the Pawnee nation. 

Since the reverse of this print is inscribed: "Presented to Rose Howell, March 20th1886 By Wm. Morgan," William Morgan is presumably one of the Pawnee students in this group.

Studio portrait of John Miller wearing school uniform. 

Studio portrait of school employee Mary R. Hyde. 

Studio portrait of Stiya Koykuri and Barbara Showarumy. 

A group of twenty-nine male students and eight female students posed in front of one of the school buildings, identified as "'Apache Prisoners' as they arrived at the Indian Industrial School, Carlisle, Pa., from Fort Marion, Florida. Nov. 4/1886." There are three white men standing on the porch behind the group. The one in the center is…

The printed title reads: Chiricahua Apaches as they arrived at Carlisle from Fort Marion, Florida, November 4th, 1886.

The names are printed below. 

Group of eleven Apache students, identified as having just arrived from Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Florida, on November 4, 1886.

Studio portrait of eight male and three female students, all wearing school uniforms.  The students' names are printed below.

Note that this is a slightly different pose of the same group of students.

Studio portrait of James B. Garcia.