Skip to main content

teachers

 Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Art & Architecture Thesaurus\AGENTS FACET\People\people\people by occupation\people in the social sciences and related occupations\people in social science-related occupations\educators\

Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:

Contract between Public Schools in the Illinois District and teacher James Rawles concerning a common English class, February 21, 1844

 Item — Folder 70: [Barcode: 61.70]
Identifier: 4026.1617
Description

Contract between three directs of the public schools in the Illinois District and teacher James Rawls. Rawls is contracted to teach a common English School for five months. Folder 70

Dates: February 21, 1844

Gold pin with circular pendant that reads "State Teacher's Ass'n, Great Falls 1911", late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.231
Description

Gold pin, circular pendant, "State Teachers' Ass'n, Great Falls 1911", with a lake and mountain scene.



Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "State Teachers' Ass'n, Great Falls 1911"

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

Letter from E. Y. Hancock to Chief John Ross, March 29, 1864

 Item — Folder 1212: [Barcode: 187.1212]
Identifier: 4026.1427-.1
Description

Letter from E. Y. Hancock in Quincy Illinois, Former teacher to Cherokee, to Chief John Ross inviting Chief John Ross to make fund-raising stop in Quincy Illinois on his return home. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 1212

Dates: March 29, 1864

Letter from Henry C. Ross at Nazareth Hall to Lewis Ross regarding school and his concern for the Cherokees back home, April 28, 1864

 Item — Folder 13: [Barcode: 188.13]
Identifier: 4026.267
Description

Henry hopes that Stand Waite and several others will be caught and that the Cherokees can raise something to eat this summer so they don't starve. Folder 13

Dates: April 28, 1864

Letter from James Lang to Chief John Ross, June 10, 1832

 Item — Folder 72: [Barcode: 187.72]
Identifier: 4026.108
Description

Letter from James Lang to Chief John Ross, Chiefs, and Headmen about their move to the lands west of the Mississippi. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 72

Dates: June 10, 1832

Letter from John M. Ross to Chief John Ross, February 17, 1837

 Item — Folder 209: [Barcode: 187.209]
Identifier: 4026.435-.1
Description

Letter from John M. Ross, nephew, Lawrenceville, to Chief John Ross in Washington City introducing W. Phillips, teacher. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on two pages. Folder 209

Dates: February 17, 1837

Letter from Mary addressed to Aunt Emma concerning teaching school, November 24, 1873

 Item — Folder 397: [Barcode: 61.397]
Identifier: 4026.1960
Description

Mary wrote from Tahlequah to her Aunt Emma apologizing for not keeping her promise to write faithfully. She informed her aunt that she did not have news or anything interesting to write about. Mary asked her aunt how she was getting along with her school and informed her that she doing first rate at her school and had a good boarding place. She told her aunt she did get lonesome sometimes and that she would like to see her this Christmas. Signed, "Affectionately, Mary". Folder 397

Dates: November 24, 1873

Letter from Reverend Daniel S. Butrick to Chief John Ross, September 20, 1839

 Item — Folder 634: [Barcode: 187.634]
Identifier: 4026.823
Description

Letter from Reverend Daniel S. Butrick, American Board Missionary, Fairfield to Chief John Ross. Regarding retirement and seeking to continue residence in Nation with wife as a part-time teacher. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 634

Dates: September 20, 1839

Letter from W. T. Adair in Vinita addressed to Uncle John concerning him living in Vinita and his reapplication for physician of the Cherokee Orphan Asylum, January 2, 1874

 Item — Folder 399: [Barcode: 61.399]
Identifier: 4026.1990
Description

Letter starts out with W. T. Adair informing his Uncle John that he has relocated to Vinita. The letter details the new "little" town. The letter then continues and Adair informed his uncle that he was resubmitting his application for the situation of physician at the Cherokee Orphan Asylum. The board of trustees decided to hire a medical man for the asylum and the selection would be made at the next meeting in January. Folder 399

Dates: January 2, 1874