The Croatan Indians of Sampson County, North Carolina : their origin and racial status : a plea for separate schools . SHILOH INDIAN SUNDAY SCHOOLDismal Township, Sampson County. JONAH MANUEL AND FAMILY Dismal Township, Sampson County These children attend Shiloh Indian School 44 Th£ Croatan Indians of Sampson County SHILOH INDIAN SCHOOL Dismal Township, Sampson County, N. C. On July 18, 1910, the Croatan Indians in Dismal Town-ship, residing near South River, organized The Shiloh In-dian School Clan, with Enoch Manuel, Sr., chairman, J. , general manager, and W. J. Bedsole, treasurer.
The Croatan Indians of Sampson County, North Carolina : their origin and racial status : a plea for separate schools . SHILOH INDIAN SUNDAY SCHOOLDismal Township, Sampson County. JONAH MANUEL AND FAMILY Dismal Township, Sampson County These children attend Shiloh Indian School 44 Th£ Croatan Indians of Sampson County SHILOH INDIAN SCHOOL Dismal Township, Sampson County, N. C. On July 18, 1910, the Croatan Indians in Dismal Town-ship, residing near South River, organized The Shiloh In-dian School Clan, with Enoch Manuel, Sr., chairman, J. , general manager, and W. J. Bedsole, treasurer. Thepurpose of this clan was to look after the school of their chil-dren, and to raise funds for that purpose. Their first school was begun on August 2nd, 1910, withMiss Mattie B. Cummings, a Croatan of Robeson County, astheir first teacher. She did excellent work. She agreed toteach at $ per month for two months and including herboard cost the Clan only $ per month. On September23d, 1910, this school held its first commencement. It was abig day for these people. Mr. A. S. Locklear, of RobesonCounty, a prominent Croatan and educator, made the address,and other
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade191, booksubjectindiansofnorthamerica
