The following girls returned from country homes this week
to
attend school here this winter. We will give the boys' names
next
week:
Rebecca Bigstar, Irene Horse Looking, Julia Logan, Agnes
Howard,
Martha Napawat, Laura Reid, Hope Blueteeth, Mary Bailey, Belle
Logan, Dessie
Prescott, Nellie Aspenall, Jemima Wheelock, Etta Robertson, Phebe
Howell,
Rose Howell, Susie Gray, Isadore Labidie, Madge Nason, Clara
Faber, Lizzie
Dubray, Jennie Conners, Louisa Smith, Julia Bent, Jennie Black,
Delia Hicks,
Edith Abner, Ida Whiteface, Sarah Lyon, Julia Old Camp, Lucinda
Clinton,
Nellie Iddings, Meta Atsye, Julia Powlas, Cornelia
Kowitesy, May
Paisano, Florence Walton, Annie Lockwood, Bertha Nason, Jemima Two
Elks,
Mattie Kuhno.
September 16, 1887 INDIAN HELPER
Julia Given, Ellen Hansell and Meta Atsye have
gone to
live in families in Maryland.
June 8, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
On Saturday, Dr. Given went to Bucks County to see Moses
Culbertson
who was sick for a few days at his farm home.
While in Newtown, Dr. saw a number of our students who have
homes near there. Among others were Stacy Matlack, Casper
Esdon,
Theo. North, Jas. Y. Miller, Saahtlie, Laban Locojim, Eben Beeds,
Bruce
Fisher, Charlie Kerame and Hiowa. All looked well and seemed
happy.
Our boys have come to be a substantial part of the farming
community
in Bucks County.
On his way home the Doctor made a flying trip to Maryland in
the vicinity of Colora. He there saw Susie Bond, Maggie
Thomas, Jennie
Black, Meta, Katie Metoxen, Jennie Mitchell, Ellen Hansell
and Burdette
Tsisnah and wife Lucy. All have good homes and are getting on
well.
JUNE 15, 1888 INDIAN HELPER.
THE HAMILTON-ETIVA NUPTIALS.
-------------
At 4:30 o’clock on last Thursday afternoon, the girls’
quarters
was a scene of gaiety, although the occasion was not unmixed with
sadness;
for was not the school about to part with two of its honored members
who
have been with us for a long time?
The Girls’ Assembly Room was prettily decorated in lace
curtains, plants and flowers. About mid-way down the north side,
archlike
festooning of smilax, ferns and roses, marked the altar. On the
piano was
a jardiniere of as handsome roses as ever bride looked upon.
The long hand of the clock pointed straight down
having passed its lesser companion at the station of four. The west
door
opened and Paul Hayne, with Mabel Buck leaning upon his arm
appeared. He
escorted, her to the piano when she played Mendelssohn’s wedding
march
as the bridal party entered.
First came Paul Hayne and Seichu Atsye, then
Chester
Smith and Alice Sheffield and last the bride and groom, looking
grave and
sedate. The bride was dressed in pearl cashmere and carried a
bouquet of
varicolored roses. Never did Marie look prettier and more
interesting.
The company marched with solemn tread through a central passage way
the
entire length of the room, then counter marched, and stopping in
front
of the officiating minister, Rev. Dr. Norcross, of the Second
Presbyterian
Church of Carlisle, Amos Hamilton and Marie Etiva were pronounced
man
and wife with an impressiveness that was deeply marked and in a
stillness
that seemed like death.
After the wedding ceremony congratulations were in
order.
Although only the girls and a few friends were the
invited
guests, the audience was large, adn there was not time for each to
take
the bride and groom by hand.
The party soon left the room to cross the grounds
before
hundreds of curious specators, as the band upon the band stand
played an
appropriate march.
In the teachers parlor covers were laid for 12 of the
nearest friends of Amos and Marie. Roast chicken, salads and
desserts
were indulged in, while the presents in Miss Campbell's room were
examined
by admiring hosts.
Among the presents were silver spoons, forks, knives,
linen pictures, etc., etc.
At 6 o'clock the bridal party was taken to the train,
and as they drove off the shower of rice was so profuse as to be
wasteful
had not the hungry little sparrows found an after feast in the
residue.
At the train, more rice was thrown and the happy couple
departed amid cheers and the usual blessings and God speeds of such
an
occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will live in Pawhuska,
Oklahoma.
December 18, 1896 INDIAN HELPER
Seichu Atsye and Grace Warren have gone to
summer
in the Adirondacks. On their way they stopped in Albany and
were
shown the sights by Mr. Thompson's friends.
June 10, 1898 INDIAN HELPER
CLASS '99 OF THE INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, CARLISLE, PA.
[PHOTO OF CLASS]
Christian E. Eastman, Sioux. Annie M. Gesis, Chippewa. J.
Jennings Gouge,
Chippewa. George Hazlett, Piegan. Sarah A. Williams,
Chippewa. Chauncey
E. Archiquette, Oneida. E. Lillian Smith, Clallam. George I.
Wolfe, Cherokee.
Lydia H. Gardner, Arapaho.
John Lemieux, Chippewa. Jennie M. Brown, Sioux.
Vincent
Natalish, Apache. Seichu Atsye, Pueblo. Mary Moon,
Alaskan.
Jeannette M. Backles, Assinaboine. Corbett B. Lawyer, Nez Perce.
Lettie
B. Scott, Cayuga.
Sara B. Price, Sioux. Jonas S. Mitchell, Ottawa. Dollie
Wheelock,
Oneida. Louie McDonald, Ponca. Robert Emmett, Assinaboine. Bertha
E. Dye,
Seneca. Stuart L. Hazlett, Piegan.
[bottom row illegible on copy - see original for detailed
listing.
The following names are taken from a subsequent list of graduates
pamphlet.]
Jeannette A. Horne, Klamath. Thomas Denomie, Chippewa Minnie
Finley,
Caddo Etta Catolet M. Hill, Cherokee Nettie Horn Beaver, Klamath
Edward
Peters, Chippewa Olive Larch Smith, Cherokee S. Kendall Paul,
Alaskan Cora
Wheeler, Seneca Dahney George, Cherokee Rose Duverney
Tolley, Ottawa
March 3, 1899 INDIAN HELPER
The question is often asked, What will your graduates
do?
Here is what some of class '99 have gone into. George Hazlett
has
departed for Hoopa Valley, California to be Disciplinarian; Sarah
Williams
left on Monday for Tomah, Wisconsin, to take a position in the
Government
school at that place; Lydia Gardner is attending High School at
Landsdowne;
Vincent Natailsh goes shortly to New York City to engage in
business; Seichu
Atsye will continue her training as a nurse; Nettie Buckles
has entered
Metzger College in town; Kendall Paul will enter the University of
Philadelphia
to take a course in shorthand and typewriting; Clara Price has a
position
at Standing Rock, Dakota; Jonas Mitchell has gone home to work at
his blacksmithing
trade. Dollie Wheelock will take a course at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia;
Louie McDonald will enter Commercial College in Carlisle; Robert
Emmett
has a position as printer in the job department of the Harrisburg
Telegraph;
Stuart Hazlett enters a printing office near is home in Montana;
Thomas
Denomie continues his studies in town; Chauncey Archiquette, Bertha
Dye,
Joseph Gouge and Christian Eastman went home; Electa Scott, Mary
Moon,
John Lemieux, Annie Gesis, Rose Duverney, Edward Peters, Olive
Larch, Etta
Catolst, Minnie Finley and Nettie Horne have gone to country homes
to await
developments and gain experiences they need; Cora Wheeler will enter
Bellevue
Hospital, N.Y. City for a course in nursing; Jennie Brown and Dahney
George
go to the West Chester Normal School; Corbett Lawyer has a position
at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and George Wolfe will remain here to help on
buildings
to be erected.
March 10, 1899 INDIAN HELPER
Seichu Atsye, class '99, has gone to her home
in
New Mexico. Seichu numbers her friends by the score at
Carlisle and
in the East, all of whom wish her the very best of success in
everything
she undertakes.
April 7, 1899 INDIAN HELPER
Seichu Atsye writes that she arrived safely at
her home in Laguna, New Mexico.
April 14, 1899 INDIAN HELPER
Misses Nancy Seneca and Seicbu Atsye, ex-atndents and now
professional
nurses, were among the spectators at the game on Saturday.
November 20, 1903 RED MAN AND HELPER
Nancy Seneca, a graduate of the Medico-Chi Hospital, is
now in the Indian Service at Rapid City, S. D. She has been in the
service
most of the time since her graduation.
Elizabeth Wind Diven, her sister, graduated from the
Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., and has made use of her training to
advantage.
Hattie Jamison had her training at the Waterbury,
Conn.,
Hospital and is now stationed at the Emergency Hospital, Warren,
Pa., as
is also her cousin Geneva Jamison, another Carlisle girl.
Savannah Beck, another graduate, though she had no
training
outside of that given in our school hospital, is practicing in West
Chester
and vicinity and is making a most excellent record.
Nancy Wheelock Williams, Zippa Metoxen Schanandore,
Phebe
Howell, Jennie Wasson Codding, Julia Long Rames, are other trained
nurses
who up until the time of their marriages were excellent nurses.
Some of our best nurses have died. Nancy Cornelius, an
Oneida, was the first Carlisle girl to get a nurse’s diploma. She
was the
pioneer Indian nurse and was most excellent in her
profession.
Katie Grindrod, a graduate of the Class 1889, Carlisle, and also of
the
Women’s Hospital, Philadelphia, was an excellent nurse during her
lifetime.
Seichu Atsye, the only Pueblo trained nurse,
also
graduated from the Women’s Hospital and did excellent work.
Delia Randall graduated from a New Haven, Conn.,
Hospital
and did good work.
There are many other Carlisle girls who took partial
trainings
in different hospitals and made splendid use of their training.
October 1911 RED MAN magazine
Last Sunday the following students received their first Holy
Communion
at St Patrick's Church; Joseph Jarvis, Peter White, Thomas Sarvatis,
Frank
Keyona, Edward Woods, Sampson Collins, Charles Atsye, John
Chaves,
Abel Greeley.......
March 20, 1914 ARROW
Mrs. 0. D. Trutt, of Melrose, Pa., says of Amy Atsye, who is
now in her home: “She is the most delightful child and a perfect joy
in
our home. Her disposition is lovely, and I haven’t one fault to find
in
her.”
October 2, 1914 ARROW