Winnebago Indian Mission School, Neillsville, Wisconsin
Surnames: Hauser
----Source: Family Records, Census Records,
Students & Teachers at the Winnebago Indian Mission School, Neillsville, Wisconsin (Left Side) (Right Side)
Biography of Gretchen Hauser (teacher)
*If you can identify any of these individuals, please contact us.
1. | 11. | 21. |
2. | 12. | 22. |
3. | 13. | 23. |
4. | 14. | 24. |
5. | 15. | 25. |
6. | 16. | 26. |
7. Francis (Frances) Arthur Cassiman | 17. | 27. |
8. | 18. | 28. |
9. | 19. | 29. |
10. | 20. |
Bio: Cassiman, Francis / Frances Arthur (1915-2002)
Transcriber: Janet
Surnames: Blackhawk, Buffalo, Carriman, Cassiman, Clay, Climar, Crow, Hindelay, Red Bird, Walker, Whiterabbit, Yellowthunder, Young Thunder
----Source: Rachel C. Cassiman, Census, Military
Francis Arthur Cassiman (1915-2002)
Feb 21, 2020 — Birth. Francis was born 16 March 1915 in Black River Falls,
Wisconsin. (Draft Card) He is the son of Arthur Cassiman and Belle [Ah-Noo-Sooten-Ray-Win-Kah]
Blackhawk (1888-.1930)
He attended the Winnebago Indian Mission School, Neillsville, Wisconsin in the
early 1920s. I do believe he might be student number 7 in the
photograph.
of students.
**************************
He also appeared in the 1920 Charles Van Schaick Album (below)
The older boy, William Crow is sitting on the left wearing a suit, breeches, and a bow tie. The younger boy on the right, is my grandfather, Frances Cassiman, is wearing a sailor suit. |
1910 United States Indian Census, Brockway, Jackson, WI
Belle Blackhawk, abt. 30, divorced, sister to head of household, John Blackhawk.
1915- Marriage to Arthur
Cassiman
19 March 1915Black River Falls, Jackson, Wisconsin, United States
Children: Francis Arthur Cassiman (1915–2002) and Lucinda Cassiman (1917–?)
1925 United States Indian Census
1929 Indian Census Roll, Grand Rapids Sub-Agency, Tomah, Wisconsin
1937 Native American Census, Tomah, Wisconsin Indian School
Opened in 1893 and is pictured above (1910), the Tomah Indian Industrial School was intended to teach Indian
children how to shed their cultural background and to become more like white, middle-class Americans. Funded
primarily by the federal government, Indian boarding schools were established throughout the United States in an
attempt to acculturate Indians to "American" ways of thinking and living. The children's time was carefully monitored,
with boys receiving instruction in agriculture or trade and girls in the domestic arts.
Tomah, Wisconsin, 1940
Inglewood, CA Census, 1940
Francis Cassiman appears on the 1940 Census working as a 40 yr. old sheet metal worker for an aircraft manufacturer (Douglas Aircraft).
Military Records
Francis Arthur Cassiman had a light brown complexion and dark hair with brown eyes. He was tall (5 ft. 11) and slender (159 lbs.). His index finger was scared.
Obit: Blackhawk, Belle [Ah-Noo-Sooten-Ray-Win-Kah] Blackhawk (1881-1926)
----Source: U.S., Indian Census Rolls, 1885-1940
Tomah: (Winnebago Indians)
Name Belle Blackhawk
Gender Female
Residence Age 49
Death Age 49
Record Type Death
Birth Date abt 1881
Death Date 2 Jun 1930
Residence Date 1 Mar 1930-1931
Residence Place Wisconsin
Agency Tomah Indian School, Tomah
Degree of Blood Full
*Cause of Death: Gall stones and inflammation of the bladder
Charles Greencrow, a Nebraska Winnebago and his wife, Belle Blackhawk Monegar Cassiman Greencrow (AwHooSuchRayWinKah). She was the former wife of Arthur Cassiman, and sister of John Blackhawk according to Jackson County Historical Society notes.
************************************
BioM: Blackhawk, Belle
----Source: Jackson Co., Historical notes, Wis. State Historical Society.
Marriages
BioM: Blackhawk, Belle
Married Arthur Cassiman, 19 March 1915 Black River Falls, Jackson, Wisconsin, United States at the age of thirty-five.
Belle Cassiman / Blackhawk married Charles Greencrow. He was born in Nebraska and she was a former student of Greenwood, Wisconsin High School and the former wife of Arthur Cassiman..
Charles Greencrow & Belle Monegar Blackhawk
Charles Van Schaick photograph, (abt 1930)
Charles Greencrow, a Nebraska Winnebago and his wife, Belle Blackhawk Monegar Cassiman Greencrow (AwHooSuchRayWinKah). She was the former wife of Arthur Cassiman, and sister of John Blackhawk according to Jackson County Historical Society notes. |
Bio: Blackhawk, Chief
----Source: Banner-Journal, 11 Jan 1933, Black River Falls Banner Journal 6 Jan 1937
Chief Blackhawk--Prominent figure years ago. One of the best known and respected characters of the logging days before turn of century in Black River Falls area was Chief Blackhawk, who died about 20 years ago at the age of 80. The Winnebago chief spent the declining years of his life at the Black River Falls Indian Mission. |
Banner-Journal, 11 Jan 1933 |
Obit: Blackhawk, Chief (1796-1896)
Obit: Blackhawk, George (
----Source: Associated Press Daily, Salem, Oregon, 18 Apr 1896, The Wolf Point herald., October 28, 1932, Wood County Reporter, 23 Apr 1896
Associated Press Daily, Salem, OR, 18 Apr 1896 |
Obit: Minthorn, Molly (1820-1932)
The Wolf Point herald., October 28, 1932
Obit: Cassiman, Arthur (1871-1918)
----Source: Cemetery Records, Census, family records
Arthur Cassiman,
aged 46–47 (1871-1918)
Burial: Winnebago Cemetery, Winnebago, Thurston County, Nebraska, USA
Plot, Section 5
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