you sent your kid to saint francis xavier. then they went on from saint francis xavier and they either went to catholic high school or saint joseph if you were a girl or and catholic if you were a boy and then or redemptress which was you know coed. um, and so and that was the best education so my parents by the time i came along had the opportunity to me to a catholic school. but the catholic school was all black because the black schools you didn't necessarily get the great education in because they weren't getting the money. but when i left that school, i went to a public high school and my whole world opened up. and all different backgrounds majority white school ended up becoming the senior class president. the best personality one of the most popular people at school because i was like an animal that had been caged and let out and i had seen the world and i was like wow, but i wasn't it wasn't i wasn't always treated the best way. by my new friends who didn't look like me. but it was a challenge to me to get to understan

francis xavier boarding school. we had our unitarian orting school and we had eight days schools later starting at about 1904. so the crow students that went to carlisle had definitely picked up my fascination and i have studied them, learned about their data. in a general sense it's difficult to get to the to the stories of women and children because typical histories don't always get to the faces and voices of men and women and often follow politics and economics but my historical research has so shown thereare many moving parts . fortunately in the case of carlisle there's a digital resource center and that center provides basic data on all the students are enrolled . i was able to find out who the students were. i found out three of our students passed away are buried there.i found 17 were discharged for serious illness. many of whom, all of whom died within just a year or two of their return to the reservation. i had the advantage of having been able to interview children of carlisle students and conduct interv

francis xavier boarding school. we had our unitarian orting school and we had eight days schools later starting at about 1904. so the crow students that went to carlisle had definitely picked up my fascination and i have studied them, learned about their data. in a general sense it's difficult to get to the to the stories of women and children because typical histories don't always get to the faces and voices of men and women and often follow politics and economics but my historical research has so shown thereare many moving parts . fortunately in the case of carlisle there's a digital resource center and that center provides basic data on all the students are enrolled . i was able to find out who the students were. i found out three of our students passed away are buried there.i found 17 were discharged for serious illness. many of whom, all of whom died within just a year or two of their return to the reservation. i had the advantage of having been able to interview children of carlisle students and conduct interv