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schools

 Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Art & Architecture Thesaurus\OBJECTS FACET\Single Built Works\single built works\single built works by specific type\single built works by function\institutional buildings\

Found in 62 Collections and/or Records:

Letter from J. T. Drew in Cane Hill to his mother regarding tuition and board at school, October 11, 1868

 Item — Folder 346: [Barcode: 61.346]
Identifier: 8026.1870
Description

Letter was written from Cane Hill, Washington County, Arkansas. J. T. Drew told his mother that tuition was $22.00 and board was $60.00. He would be required to pay at the end of the five months. Folder 346

Dates: October 11, 1868

Letter from James M. Payne to Chief John Ross, July 16, 1845

 Item — Folder 969: [Barcode: 187.969]
Identifier: 4026.1130-.1
Description

Letter to Chief John Ross, Washington City, from James M. Payne Oil Spring, Cherokee Nation. Reporting on examination of Cherokee schools, requesting books, and mentioning Starr, Rider and Jumper in connection with crimes. (Moulton). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 969

Dates: July 16, 1845

Letter from Jas. McKisick to Chief John Ross, December 13, 1847

 Item — Folder 980: [Barcode: 187.980]
Identifier: 4026.1135
Description

Letter from Jas. McKisick, Cherokee Agent, to Chief John Ross, Park Hill. Reports reporting (and transmitting) letters about school and orphan fund. (Aug. 14, 1845 and Oct. 17, 1847). One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto. Folder 980

Dates: December 13, 1847

Letter from John Drew to his sister concerning sending Kate to school, August 8, 1878

 Item — Folder 442: [Barcode: 61.442]
Identifier: 4026.2029
Description

John Drew suggested that they sell the family watch and use the interest to send Kate to school. Folder 442

Dates: August 8, 1878

Letter from Lewis Ross at Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation to Henry C. Ross at Nazareth Hall, Pennsylvania concerning Lewis' trip from Philadelphia to Leavenworth, Kansas., July 22, 1864

 Item — Folder 20: [Barcode: 188.20]
Identifier: 4026.271
Description

Lewis Ross mentions finding relatives well and raising corn to help the hungry, hoping the Rebel Bushwhackers do not destroy it. Fort Gibson is much stronger now. Folder 20

Dates: July 22, 1864

Letter from Lewis Ross in Washington D.C. to his son, Henry Ross in Pennsylvania, March 29, 1864

 Item — Folder 6: [Barcode: 188.6]
Identifier: 4026.260
Description

In this letter, Lewis Ross gives advice to his son, Henry on behavior at school at Nazareth Hall as well as information about the Indian Regiment assignments during the Civil War. Folder 6

Dates: March 29, 1864