| Andrew Elm (NY ONEIDA)
arrived 10/16/13 departed 1/1/14; 1/21/14 -- 6/7/18 -- school closed aged 16 (DOB 9/5/1897) blood full parents: father Simeon, deceased, mother Sylvia NY Oneida public school: 1905- through 8th Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Fay (NY ONEIDA)
arrived 10/16/13 departed 6/7/18 school clsoed aged 14 (DOB 7/10/1899) full blood parents; father d'cd Simeon' mother living Sylvia public schools 1906- 1913 Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Horton G (NY ONEIDA)
arrived 9/26/1899 dept 6/21/04 aged 19; 72" 142 lbs full blood parents living: father Abram; 60 months previous schooling 1910 Caldeonia NY laborer Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Raymond (NY ONEIDA
arrived 10/3/.17 dept 8/29/18 aged 14 full blood parents: mother :sylvia e george. father ? transferred to haskell Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Arthur (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 2/16/10 -- dept 6/5/13 ran away; 7/3/13/-9/27/14 ran away aged 14 (DOB 4/30/1896) 60" 185lbs parents living: John Elm 1/2; Louise 1/2 blood 1/2 Catholic Mission school 1904-10; 3 bro and 2 sis living Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Chester (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 9/10/10 dept 9/11/13 aged 15; (DOB 9/16/1895); 65" 114lbs blood 3/4 parents: mother dec'd Celecia Hill; father? c/o Simoeon Hill./ Mission Day school 1902-10 stayed in Carlisle area Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Cora Elm (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 12/23/06 dept 6/19/11; 10/27/11-9/24/14 aged 15; 60" 94 lbs (DOB 2/18/1891) blood full parnets living: father Nicholas, mother Jane Oneida Brdg School 1900-08 4 bros and 5 sis living; 1 bro murdered; 1 dead of whooping cough GRADuated class of 1913; went onto to nursing 2 photos of her in NARA (RG 75. 1327. file 5553) (in nurses uniform). worked in Philly hosptials 1918 involved in war effort and women's suffrage. Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Guy (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 9//10/10 dept 9/5/13; 11/22/13--6/9/16; 12/03/16-8/28/18 aged 14 (DOB 7/29/1896) 56" 86 lbs blood 3/4 parents living: Nicholas 3/4; mother Jane 3/4 Oneida brdg School 1904-09 ran away: 7/5/17-/8/23/17 camp counsellor in mass in 1917 Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Ida (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 6/29/00 pp dept 9/30/02 aged 15 64" full bllod parents living: father Nicholas was at Lincoln in Philly also Hampton Graduate 1908. teaching day school in Oneida. 1912: Winnebago Neb. housekeeper 1915 W Depere Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Ruth (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived ? between 1908-1909; dept 8/31/11 ran away to get married aged 14 blood ull parents living: nicholas and Jane Oneida brdg 1907 married Francis Coleman. 1911 W Depere housekeeping. living on famr Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| John (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 11/7/1885 dept 7/8/18890 aged 20; 71 "; 160 lbs full blood parents living; father Lewis 72 months previous schooling married Canaidan Indian woman. farmer. 1912 Neopit wis, farmer Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Levi (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 9/30/1885 dept 6/22/1886 aged 18 71" parents living: fatehr Lewis full blood sent home b/c "Worthless": 1910: married and living in Oneida. farming. Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| Lavina (Wisconsin Oneida)
arrived 8/26/1899 dept 6/23/04 aged 14 63" 109 lbs full blood parents living; mother electa 60 months previous. married Joshua Metoxen (not CIIS)_. have a little gilr in 1910 Genevieve Bell NARA database Record Group 75, File 1327 National Archives. |
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| CHANGES AMONG THE STUDENTS.
-------------------------- Sent to Country Homes since Sept. 11th. Anna Howard. Ida Elm, Mary Smith, No. 2. Lottie Bissonette. Lizzie Laurent, Pear lWalker, Lyda Webster, Avis Wells Rhoda Edson, Hattie Sittingbear. Alice Johnson, Beatrice Hoover, Clara Hoover Dora Rankin, Josephine Beresford. Henry Bently, Peter Commander, Juan Epchose, Randolph Hill, Wallace Miller. King Nephew, Stephen Owlingwish, Albert Brown. Albert Jackson, Henry Smith Jones Jackson. Returned From Country Homes since the 11th.
September 21, 1900 ARROW |
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| Ida Elm, who is a Hampton student, is in Great Barrington, Mass.,
and subscribes for the RED MAN, for she must have it, she says.
July 15, 1904 ARROW |
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| Ida Elm who is teaching at Oneida Wis., is getting along splendidly
with her work.
April 28, 1911 ARROW |
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| Ida Elm, an ex-student, is now working at an Indian school in
Springfield, South Dakota.
November 10, 1911 ARROW |
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| Indians Aiding the Government in Indian Uplift
ACCORDING to the report of official changes authorized by the Civil Service Commission in the Indian Service for the months of October and November, 1911, the following Carlisle returned students and graduates received appointment:
work which these young people are doing is educational and altru-istic. During the last two weeks, just before this has been written, five other students received appointment through regular civil service channels, having taken the examination and passed with good averages. One obtained the position of instructor in cooking, and another as teacher. The other three obtained positions as /’ clerks, at salaries ranging from $720 to $900 per annum. More and more the personnel of the Indian Service is being recruited from Indians. Our Indian .schools are furnishing their quota as instructors and employees. The Carlisle School alone has more than 300 of its graduates and returned students occupy-ing official positions in the Service, as superintendents, teachers of academic work, instructors in industrial work, and as clerks, field matrons, etc. This is encouraging. A larger proportion of the positions in the Service will ulti-mately be filled by Indians, who will, in that way, be working out the salvation of their race by acting as teachers and leaders of their people, This is the ultimate goal of our stewardship in the Phil-ippine Islands, where the Filipinos are being given responsible official positions as rapidly as they show themselves capable and trustworthy. Finally, it is expected that most of the positions there in the Government service will be filled by Filipinos. Surely, this must inevitably be the case in the Indian Service. It is gratifying to note that wherever Indians are given a trial and are qualified for the work they undertake, they make excellent records. This is most remarkable, when it is considered that the Government first seriously attempted to educate the Indians only about thirty years ago. A large part of the progress and develop-ment of the oboriginal Americans must be dated from that time. The latest figures given indicate that there are now about 1800 Indians in the Indian Service. They are rendering splendid service, and when the Indian problem shall have been a thing of the past, the verdict will necessarily be that the Indians themselves have had a very large share in solving it. February 1912 RED MAN (magazine) pp 255-6. |
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Guy Elm, who is now attending the public school under the Outing, is getting along splendidly. December 15, 1911 ARROW |
| Guy Elm is attending school at Newville, Pa.
January 17, 1913 ARROW |
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Cleveland Schuylar and Guy Elm left last Thursday for their homes in West Depere, Wis., their terms having expired. September 12, 1913 ARROW |
| NOTES ABOUT EX-STUDENTS.
...We were so sorry to lose Guy Elm. He is a fine, gentlemanly boy, conscientious and helpful. October 16, 1914 ARROW |