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Orphans and Indians: “Redeeming” Children.

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Presentation on theme: "Orphans and Indians: “Redeeming” Children."— Presentation transcript:

1 Orphans and Indians: “Redeeming” Children

2 Educating Native American Children
Early Indian Education John Eliot’s “Praying Towns” Dartmouth Nineteenth Century Policies Bureau of Indian Affairs “Peace Policy,” 1868 Carlisle Indian School Hampton Institute Motivations Curriculum

3 Massachusetts Bay Colony Great Seal

4 Apache children on arrival at the Carlisle Indian School (Pennsylvania) wearing traditional clothing.

5 Apache children at the Carlisle School four months later.

6 Cheyenne woman named Woxie Haury in ceremonial dress, and, in wedding portrait with husband

7 Chemawa Indian School small boys dorm, Salem, Oregon

8 The dining hall at Phoenix Indian School was an important stage for learning Anglo ways and breaking traditional ones. ca. 1904

9 First girls' basketball team, Tulalip Indian School, 1912

10 Orphans and the West Attitudes about Rural/Urban, East/West
Charles Loring Brace Children’s Aid Society “placing out”

11 Placement card, Children’s Aid Society

12 Edward Hoyt

13 Mr. and Mrs. Spence


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