In the 1880s virtually everyone agreed that the only way to educate Indian children was to take them away from their homes and cut them off from their families for at least four years. At first, Charles Lummis was a believer in that approach, exemplified by the famous Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania. He wrote approvingly of the Carlisle School's “kill the Indian, save the child” theory of Indian education when he toured two Indian schools during his tramp across the continent in 1884. But within a year of his move to the pueblo of Isleta, New Mexico, in late 1888, Lummis had changed...
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
courtesy of CharlesLummis.com
Silent Auction & Live Auction Preview.
Opening Reception: DENISE WALLACE: Jewelry
Enjoy dinner and entertainment at Bishop's Lodge while bidding on treasures large and small.
The Collector's Table.
This class on Native American food is a not-to-be-missed look at America's first great cooks.
New Event: The Native "Art for Wear" Designers Showcase.