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Jacqueline Fear-Segal - Carlisle Indian Industrial School: Indigenous Histories, Memories, and Reclamations

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Jacqueline Fear-Segal Carlisle Indian Industrial School: Indigenous Histories, Memories, and Reclamations
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The Carlisle Indian School (18791918) was an audacious educational experiment. Lieutenant Richard Henry Pratt, the schools founder and first superintendent, persuaded the federal government that training Native children to accept the white mans ways and values would be more efficient than fighting deadly battles. The result was that the last Indian war would be waged against Native children in the classroom.
More than 8,500 children from virtually every Native nation in the United States were taken from their homes and transported to Pennsylvania. Carlisle provided a blueprint for the federal Indian school system that was established across the United States and also served as a model for many residential schools in Canada. The Carlisle experiment initiated patterns of dislocation and rupture far deeper and more profound and enduring than its founder and supporters ever grasped.
Carlisle Indian Industrial School offers varied perspectives on the school by interweaving the voices of students descendants, poets, and activists with cutting-edge research by Native and non-Native scholars. These contributions reveal the continuing impact and vitality of historical and collective memory, as well as the complex and enduring legacies of a school that still affects the lives of many Native Americans.

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By bringing together such a diverse range of voicesacademics and non-academics - photo 1

By bringing together such a diverse range of voicesacademics and non-academics, Native and non-Nativesto speak about the history and legacy of what remains the most well-known Indian boarding school, this book does us all a great service. The contributors share their important stories with exceptional grace, insight, and power.

Stephen Amerman, professor of history at Southern Connecticut State University and author of Urban Indians in Phoenix Schools, 19402000

Carlisle Indian Industrial School

Indigenous Education

Series Editors

Margaret Connell Szasz

University of New Mexico

Brenda J. Child

University of Minnesota

Karen Gayton Swisher

Haskell Indian Nations University

John W. Tippeconnic III

The Pennsylvania State University

Carlisle Indian Industrial School
Indigenous Histories, Memories, and Reclamations

Edited by Jacqueline Fear-Segal and Susan D. Rose

University of Nebraska Press | Lincoln and London

2016 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska

Cover designed by University of Nebraska Press; cover image by John N. Choate and courtesy the Cumberland County Historical Society, Carlisle PA , PA - CH 2-01

An earlier version of chapter 3 was previously published as Photograph: Carlisle Indian School (18791918) in Studies in American Indian Literatures, 2nd ser., 4, no. 2 (Winter 1992).

An earlier version of chapter 15 was previously published as Dickinson College Builds Carlisle Indian Industrial School Resource Center in Native American and Indigenous Studies 1, no. 2 (Fall 2014). 2014 by the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association. Used with permission of the University of Minnesota Press.

All rights reserved

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Fear-Segal, Jacqueline, editor of compilation. | Rose, Susan D., 1955 editor of compilation.

Title: Carlisle Indian Industrial School: indigenous histories, memories, and reclamations / edited by Jacqueline Fear-Segal and Susan D. Rose.

Description: Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, [2016] | Series: Indigenous education | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identifiers: LCCN 2016013673

ISBN 9780803278912 (cloth: alk. paper)

ISBN 9780803295070 (epub)

ISBN 9780803295087 (mobi)

ISBN 9780803295094 (pdf)

Subjects: LCSH : United States Indian School (Carlisle, Pa.)History. | Off-reservation boarding schoolsPennsylvaniaCarlisleHistory. | Indians of North AmericaCultural assimilationUnited States. | Indians of North AmericaEducationPennsylvaniaCarlisleHistory. | Indians of North AmericaCultural assimilationPennsylvaniaCarlisleHistory. | Indians of North AmericaPennsylvaniaCarlisleEthnic identityHistory. | Indian studentsRelocationUnited StatesHistory. | Indians, Treatment ofUnited StatesHistory. | Collective memoryUnited States. | Racism in educationPennsylvaniaCarlisleHistory.

Classification: LCC E 97.6. C 2 C 365 2016 | DDC 371.829/97074843dc23

LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2016013673

The publisher does not have any control over and does not assume any responsibility for author or third-party websites or their content.

We respectfully dedicate this book to all Carlisle Indian School students, their descendants, communities, and nations, and all indigenous peoples who have been affected by educational campaigns of cultural genocide.

All royalties from this volume will be paid into the Carlisle Indian School Project Fund (housed at the Community Studies Center, Dickinson College) and will contribute to future Carlisle symposia and other events and projects (such as converting the Carlisle Farmhouse into a heritage center) that increase and disseminate knowledge of Indian boarding schools and preserve the memory of the students who attended Carlisle.

Contents

Jacqueline Fear-Segal and Susan D. Rose

N. Scott Momaday (Kiowa)

Christopher J. Bilodeau

Maurice Kenny (Mohawk)

Barbara Landis

Louellyn White (Mohawk)

John Bloom

Maurice Kenny (Mohawk)

Eduardo Jord

Translation by Mark C. Aldrich

Jacqueline Fear-Segal

Barbara Landis

Jacqueline Fear-Segal

Margo Tamez (Nd/Lipan Apache)

Carolyn Rittenhouse (Lakota)

Carolyn Tolman

Malinda Triller Doran

Paul Brawdy and Anne-Claire Fisher

Dovie Thomason (Lakota and Kiowa Apache)

Warren Petoskey (Odawa and Lakota)

Maurice Kenny (Mohawk)

Sharon OBrien

Charles Fox

Daniel Castro Romero Jr. (Nd/Lipan Apache)

N. Scott Momaday (Kiowa)

Photographs

Maps

This volume represents the research and work of numerous people down the years, many of whom will not be mentioned individually. Our especial heartfelt thanks go to all descendants who braved coming to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to attend and contribute their thoughts and voices to discussions about Carlisle and other Indian boarding schools at the 2012 symposium. The presenters (poets, scholars, musicians, filmmakers) and the participants who shared their stories and perspectives and heard one another into speech made this an important and dynamic symposium for all involved. Without you, this volume would not exist. It has been our privilege to work on the pieces that are included in this collection. Together they represent the written legacy of the Carlisle Symposium, as well as a means to open and continue dialogue about the Carlisle Indian School, Indian education on and off-reservations, cultural genocide, institutions of schooling and incarceration, and the continuing effects of settler colonialism.

Thank you to the Nd elders who permitted their peoples painful story to be filmed while it was still unfolding, and who then pressed for an event to be held in Carlisle after witnessing the powerful audience response to a screening of their story, The Lost Ones, at a Native American and Indigenous Studies Association ( NAISA ) conference. They realized the time was right for these painful issues to be openly discussed and appraised. Thank you to members of the organizing committee, who responded so creatively to this call and who turned an intent into a reality (Jill Ahlberg-Yohe, Christopher Bilodeau, Joyce Bylander, Jacqueline Fear-Segal, Barbara Landis, Sharon OBrien, Susan Rose, Stephanie Sellers, Dovie Thomason, and Malinda Triller Doran). Without funding, an event like the 2012 symposium cannot happen, so we want to thank the Central Pennsylvania Consortium (Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, and Gettysburg Colleges) and the Department of American Studies, University of East Anglia, UK, for their generous support. We are very appreciative of Dickinson Colleges willingness to host this event and for the flexibility shown by staff as the numbers climbed from the expected 50 delegates to the more than 290 who eventually attended. Thanks go to Jason Illari and his staff at the Cumberland County Historical Society for so generously donating the majority of historical images in this volume and especially to Richard Tritt for his expertise and help in the Societys photo archive. Also to Chip Fox for the photographs he took during the symposium. Special thanks to Barbara Landis for escorting small groups on tours of the surviving buildings and cemetery of the Indian School throughout the symposium. Finally, our sincere thanks go to Sharon OBrien and Steve Brouwer, who tirelessly worked to help us improve and edit some of the chapters.

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