Box 1

Scope and Contents

Artist's rendering of the Cherokee Female Seminary in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.

Scope and Contents

Image of the faculty seated or standing on the steps of the second Cherokee Female Seminary in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. John Thompson Adair, 1812-1891, stands on the far right at the top of the steps. Edward Hicks stands on the far right.

Scope and Contents

Student and faculty, mostly female, sit or stand on or in front of the front steps of the second Cherokee Female Seminary. Located in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Some of the faculty from 1975.006.3.Cherokee.017 appear in this photograph, particuarly Ed Hicks with two small children.

Scope and Contents

A group of unidentified people of various ages siting or standing in front of a large two-story building with multiple chimneys. A boy sits on a horse on the left.

Scope and Contents Image of the council of the Eastern Emigrant and Western Cherokee Association at the house of George A. Gritts in Vian, Oklahoma. Includes James Hilderbrand, chairman on the the Eastern Emigrant and Western Cherokee Association, Anderson W. Gritts, father of George Gritts and grandfather of artist Franklin Gritts, John M. Taylor, representative of the eastern band of North Carolina Cherokees, and Nancy Coleman. A group of people stand behind a table outside. An elderly woman sits in a chair...

Scope and Contents

Adobe building with uncovered doorway. The corner of a second building and a table on the left.

Scope and Contents

Three brick columns seperated from a paved walkway by a chain link fence. Ruins of the Park Hill Cherokee Female Seminary.

Scope and Contents

An adobe building with an uncovered doorway. An unidentified woman sits on a wooden bench to the right of the door.

Scope and Contents

An unidentified man in a red shirt, an unidentified woman, and four unidentified children of various ages on the left. An unidentified young woman in a red shirt stands to the right of an unidentified man in a white shirt on the far right.

Scope and Contents

A group of unidentified people in traditional dress stand in a semicircle facing a small group of people on a raised dias.