Question: What historic Wilkes University dormitory is named for the first white man to depict Plains Indians in their native territory?

Context paragraphs:
George Catlin: George Catlin (July 26, 1796 – December 23, 1872) was an American painter, author, and traveler, who specialized in portraits of Native Americans in the Old West.  Travelling to the American West five times during the 1830s, Catlin was the first white man to depict Plains Indians in their native territory.

McClintock Hall: McClintock Hall, also known as McClintock House, is a historic dormitory located on the campus of Wilkes University at Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.  It was built about 1841, and is a 2 1/2-story, rectangular brick building in the Greek Revival style.  It was renovated in 1863 to take its present appearance.  It was built as the McClintock family residence and used as such into the 1950s, after which it was acquired by Wilkes College and used as a residence hall.

Catlin Hall: Catlin Hall, also known as George Catlin Hall and Reynolds House, is a historic dormitory located on the campus of Wilkes University at Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.  It was built in 1843, and is a 2 1/2-story, rectangular brick building in the Greek Revival style.  It has a two-story rear wing.  It was built as the Reynolds family residence and used as such into the 1950s, after which it was sold to Wilkes College in 1957.  It was used as the women's residence hall and named for Wilkes-Barre native, painter George Catlin.

Wooden Leg: A Warrior Who Fought Custer: Wooden Leg: A Warrior Who Fought Custer is a book by Thomas Bailey Marquis about the life of a Northern Cheyenne Indian, Wooden Leg, who fought in several historic battles between United States forces and the Plains Indians, including the Battle of the Little Bighorn, where he faced the troops of George Armstrong Custer.  The book is of great value to historians, not only for its eye-witness accounts of battles, but also for its detailed description of the way of life of 19th-century Plains Indians.

Iron Confederacy: The Iron Confederacy (or "Confederation", also called in Cree: "Nehiyaw-Pwat" or in English Cree-Assiniboine) was a political and military alliance of Plains Indians of what is now Western Canada and the northern United States.  This confederacy included various individual bands that allied together against common enemies.  The ethnic groups that made up the Confederacy were the branches of the Cree people that moved onto the Great Plains around 1740 (the southern half of this movement eventually became the "Plains Cree" and the northern half the "Woods Cree"), the Saulteaux (Plains Ojibwa), the Assiniboine, and the Assiniboine's Canadian descendants of today, the Nakoda, plus Iroquois and Métis involved in the fur trade.  The Confederacy rose to predominance on the northern Plains during the height of the North American fur trade when they operated as middlemen controlling the flow of European goods to other native nations, and the flow of furs to the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) and North West Company (NWC) trading posts.  Its peoples later also played a major part in the bison (buffalo) hunt, and the pemmican trade.  The decline of the fur trade and the collapse of the bison herds sapped the power of the Confederacy after the 1860s, and it could no longer act as a barrier to U.S. and Canadian expansion.

James Goodwin: James Goodwin (c1800 – after 1835) was a convict escapee and explorer in Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania).  In March 1828, he escaped from the notorious Sarah Island prison with fellow convict, Thomas Connolly and the two were the first white men to pass through the Lake St Clair region.  Assuming Goodwin was then taken on to Hobart, he is the first white man to have traversed Tasmania from west to east.

Plains Indians: Plains Indians, Interior Plains Indians or Indigenous people of the Great Plains and Canadian Prairies are the Native American tribes and First Nation band governments who have traditionally lived on the greater Interior Plains (i.e. the Great Plains and the Canadian Prairies) in North America.  Their historic nomadic culture and development of equestrian culture and resistance to domination by the government and military forces of Canada and the United States have made the Plains Indian culture groups an archetype in literature and art for American Indians everywhere.

Lemhi Boarding School Girls Dormitory: The Lemhi Boarding School Girls Dormitory is a historic building located on Hayden Creek Road near the community of Lemhi, Idaho.  The dormitory is the only surviving building from the Lemhi Reservation, the native homeland of the Lemhi Shoshone.  Due to increasing white settlement in the Lemhi Valley in the 1860s, the Lemhi Shoshone requested their own reservation; they received a reservation in 1875, though it had little arable land.  A government-sponsored school opened on the reservation in 1881, but it was sparsely attended due to poor conditions and its suppression of the native culture and language.  The new girls' dormitory opened in 1903 to address the original dormitory's overcrowding and poor ventilation.  The dormitory did not serve the reservation for long, as the government dissolved the reservation in 1907 and relocated its residents to Fort Hall.  The dormitory building later served as a Grange hall and a community center for the area.

Clay Hall: Clay Hall is a mid-twentieth century women’s dormitory located on the campus of Northern Oklahoma College in Enid, Oklahoma that has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2012.  Architect Roy W. Shaw designed it for Phillips University in 1941.  The building was named after Robert Henry Clay, the husband of Sadie Clay, who had given a $25,000 donation to the project.  A cornerstone ceremony was held on October 9, 1941.  Mefford construction had completed the exterior by 1942, and the interior was completed in 1946, having been delayed by the onset of World War II.  The dormitory cost $175,000 to build, and the University held a dedication ceremony on October 11, 1946.  In 1951 and 1959, a north and a south wing were added to the building in order to accommodate an expanding student population.  These additional wings increased Clay Hall's residential space from 150 women to 258, and its building size to 59,000 square feet.  Phillips University's enrollment peaked in the 1970s, and the dormitory closed briefly in 1985, was reopened in 1986, and then permanently shut down in 1987.  Clay Hall is the oldest dormitory on the campus.  Its predecessor, Athenian Hall, was demolished in 1952, and a men's dormitory, Earl Butts Hall, was completed in 1955.

Weiss Hall: Weiss Hall, also known as the Judge Edmund Taylor House, is a historic dormitory located on the campus of Wilkes University at Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.  It was built about 1895, and is a 2 1/2-story, stone, brick, and shingled building in the Queen Anne style.  It features a tower, recessed third floor balcony, steep gables, a large side porch, and stained glass windows.  It was built as a residence and later acquired by Wilkes College and used as a residence hall.

Supporting paragraphs: Catlin Hall George Catlin
Answer: Catlin Hall