Title: One house, one voice, one heart : native American education at the Santa Fe Indian School /
Authors: Hyer, Sally.; Abeyta, Joseph,; Szasz, Margaret
Publisher: Museum of New Mexico Press,
Year: 1990
Subjects: Santa Fe Indian School History.; Indians of North America Education New Mexico History.
Abstract: "The Santa Fe Indian School (SFIS) is a secondary school (middle and high school) in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. It was founded in 1890[2] as a boarding school for Native American children from the state's Indian pueblos. But in the course of its history, the school has also served as a major cultural catalyst for the Native American community throughout the United States. Beginning as a boarding school for students, the school expanded its offerings in the 1920s and 1930s."--Wikiped. July 31, 2013.
Contents: I. "We little ones suffered a lot at Santa Fe" (1890-1929) ["off reservation boarding schools" -- "residential schools"] -- Leaving home -- Learning a culture other than our own -- Acceptance and resistance -- II. "Our way of life is something we are proud of" (1930-1945) -- A change in point of view -- A Community school -- World War II -- III. "It was a beautiful school" (1946-1962) -- A Part of the family -- The Closing of Santa Fee Indian School -- IV. "This School belongs to the Pueblo People" (1963-1990) [Indians, Aboriginal peoples, First Nations] -- The Contracting of Albuquerque Indian School -- The Return to Santa Fe Indian School -- Santa Fe Indian School today -- The Path to self-determination : American Indian Education, 1940-1990 / Dr. Margaret Connell Szasz