Built in 1891 by Indian School students and local contractor Andrew Wetzel as a vocational project, it housed the administrative offices for the Indian School. It is now used for Army housing.

Built in 1895 it served as a laundry facility during the days of the Indian School. It is now home to Carlisle Barracks Resource Management and Contracting Offices.

The current bandstand was erected in 1980 near the site of the original 1867 bandstand of the Cavalry School and later, the Indian Industrial School. It is named for Dennis Wheelock, an 1890 graduate of the school and the first Indian Bandmaster.

Named for Francis E. Leupp, Commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1904-1909, the building was designed and built by Indian School students in 1907.

Students of the Indian School graded and removed rock from this area to create a practice field for athletes in 1901 and built the original grandstand in 1902. Currently grandstand was built in 1940 and serves as the home to the Indian Field Fitness Center.

Constructed in 1777 for use during the Revolutionary War, it was a guardhouse during the days of the Indian School and marked the schools original entrance. It is now home to a museum highlighting the history of Carlisle Barracks.

Originally built in 1821, the colonial style portico was added in 1913. During the days of the Indian School it served as the home for Brig. Gen. Richard Pratt, founder and first superintendent of the school from 1879 to 1904. It is now used for Army housing.

Built in 1909, it served as a print shop, tannery and other vocational activities. It is now home to the LeTort View Community Center.

Built sometime before 1887 by Carlisle Indian Industrial School students, Thorpe Gym is one of the three physical fitness facilities on Carlisle Barracks. The building has retained its original purpose as it was also a gym for the Carlisle Indian Industrial School. The facility was enlarged in 1887, adding the three-story front, then renovated in 1976 and again in 2001. It was named after the famed athlete, Jim Thorpe (of Sac and Fox Indian heritage), in 1954 since he won both the Decathlon and Pentathlon in the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. He is the only athlete to ever win both of these events, though his medals were later taken away and his records stricken from the book because he had played two years of semi-professional baseball which disqualified him from the games as he was not an amateur athlete as the International Olympic Committee required at the time. Also in 1912, he was awarded the, "All Around Amateur Athletic Union Champion of the U.S." His achievements and resulting fame brought recognition and funding to the Carlisle Indian Industrial School.

Named after Captain Isaac Coren, who headed the First Artillery School at Carlisle Barracks, the Coren Apartments were originally constructed as officer quarters. After burning down due to accidental causes in 1857, the Confederates burned the Coren Apartments in 1863.

Constructed in 1908 as doctors quarters, was enlarged and now serves as lodging for IHG Army Hotels Carlisle Barracks.

Built in 1884, Washington Hall represents the beginning of Carlisle's importance in the 18th century. The building was named after President George Washington, whose presence was required in Carlisle during the Whiskey Rebellion of 1794. Washington assembled militia troops from Pennsylvania and New Jersey in Carlisle Square to quell the uprising against a liquor tax in Western Pennsylvania. Washington Hall, though not in existence at the time of this, serves as a reminder of Washington’s importance in American history and his involvement in Carlisle.

Built in 1908 as a hospital where Indian School students trained and worked as nurses. Enlarged several times as now serves as lodging for IHG Army Hotels Carlisle Barracks.

Built in 1909 and served as the home for Glen S. "Pop" Warner, coach of the Indian School Football team. It now serves as family housing.

Nearly 100 years after the Army assumed responsibility for the graves of students from the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, the Army is now in consultation with numerous Native American tribes for disinterment of remains to their families and communities.

The boarding school operated between 1879 and 1918 at Carlisle Barracks, educating more than 10,000 Native American children during its 39-year operation.

The Northern Arapaho, Rosebud Sioux, Standing Rock Sioux Tribes and other interested parties met this week in South Dakota with Army representatives for the first in a series of government-to-government consultations about a path forward. The office of the Army National Military Cemeteries led the Army representation to discuss the process of establishing documentation to establish familial ties or legal authorization prior to disinterment from the cemetery.

The Army also held talks in June in the state of Washington and in October in North Carolina to ensure that other tribes are aware of the possibility and requirements to request disinterment. No remains will be exhumed before then, according to Army spokesperson Dave Foster.

The requirements to exhume a body from a military cemetery include the need for a full statement of reasons for the proposed disinterment, as well as notarized affidavits by all close relatives of the deceased stating that they have no objections. Army cemetery rules define close relatives as spouse, parents, adult brothers and sisters and adult children of the decedent. The military has said that it understands that there will be certain challenges and will work with the tribes on each case.

There are tentative plans to begin the process of disinterment in late July, 2017.

Today, the Carlisle Barracks Post Cemetery incorporates 229 graves, to include 180 graves of Native Americans who died while attending the Indian Industrial School; and 34 graves of veterans and/or their family members, 14 unknowns and 1 vacant plot.

When the Army assumed control of the post in 1918, the cemetery became a military cemetery. The cemetery was closed to further interments in 2005 and is operated at the same standards as Arlington National Cemetery.