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Charles A. Eastman, by Charles A. Eastman [AKA Ohiyesa]

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Title: Index of The Project Gutenberg Works of Charles A. Eastman

Author: Charles A. Eastman [AKA Ohiyesa]

Editor: David Widger

Release Date: August 14, 2018 [EBook #57696]

Language: English

Character set encoding: UTF-8

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PGUTENBERG WORKS OF CHARLES A. EASTMAN ***




Produced by David Widger








INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG WORKS OF CHARLES A. EASTMAN
[AKA OHIYESA]



Compiled by David Widger





CONTENTS

##  INDIAN HEROES AND GREAT CHIEFTAINS

##  INDIAN BOYHOOD

##  OLD INDIAN DAYS

##  THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN

##  INDIAN CHILD LIFE

##  THE INDIAN TODAY

##  WIGWAM EVENINGS

##  RED HUNTERS AND THE ANIMAL PEOPLE

##  INDIAN SCOUT TALKS







TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES







INDIAN HEROES AND GREAT CHIEFTAINS


By Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa)







   CONTENTS


   INDIAN HEROES AND GREAT CHIEFTAINS


   RED CLOUD

   SPOTTED TAIL

   LITTLE CROW

   TAMAHAY

   GALL

   CRAZY HORSE

   SITTING BULL

   RAIN-IN-THE-FACE

   TWO STRIKE

   AMERICAN HORSE

   DULL KNIFE

   ROMAN NOSE

   CHIEF JOSEPH

   LITTLE WOLF

   HOLE-IN-THE-DAY







INDIAN BOYHOOD


By Ohiyesa (Charles A. Eastman)





   CONTENTS


   I. EARLIEST RECOLLECTIONS
   I. Hadakah, “The Pitiful Last”
   II. Early Hardships
   III. My Indian Grandmother
   IV. An Indian Sugar Camp
   V. A Midsummer Feast

   II. AN INDIAN BOY’S TRAINING

   III. MY PLAYS AND PLAYMATES
   I. Games and Sports
   II. My Playmates
   III: The Boy Hunter
   IV. Hakadah’s First Offering

   V. FAMILY TRADITIONS
   I: A Visit to Smoky Day
   II. The Stone Boy

   VI. EVENING IN THE LODGE
   I: Evening in the Lodge
   II. Adventures of My Uncle

   VII. THE END OF THE BEAR DANCE

   VIII. THE MAIDENS’ FEAST

   IX. MORE LEGENDS
   I: A Legend of Devil’s Lake
   II. Manitoshaw’s Hunting

   X. INDIAN LIFE AND ADVENTURE
   I: Life in the Woods
   II. A Winter Camp
   III. Wild Harvests
   IV. A Meeting on the Plains
   V. An Adventurous Journey
   XI. The Laughing Philosopher

   XII. FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF CIVILIZATION







OLD INDIAN DAYS


By Charles A. Eastman
(Ohiyesa)





   CONTENTS


   PART ONE. THE WARRIOR

   I. THE LOVE OF ANTELOPE

   II. THE MADNESS OF BALD EAGLE

   III. THE SINGING SPIRIT

   IV. THE FAMINE

   V. THE CHIEF SOLDIER

   VI. THE WHITE MAN’S ERRAND

   VII. THE GRAVE OF THE DOG


   PART TWO. THE WOMAN

   I. WINONA, THE WOMAN-CHILD

   II. WINONA, THE CHILD-WOMAN

   III. SNANA’S FAWN

   IV. SHE-WHO-HAS-A-SOUL

   V. THE PEACE-MAKER

   VI. BLUE SKY

   VII. THE FAITHFULNESS OF LONG EARS

   VIII. THE WAR MAIDEN

   GLOSSARY







THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN
An Interpretation


By Charles Alexander Eastman (Ohiyesa)





CONTENTS

FOREWORD

I. THE GREAT MYSTERY

II. THE FAMILY ALTAR

III. CEREMONIAL AND SYMBOLIC WORSHIP

IV. BARBARISM AND THE MORAL CODE

V. THE UNWRITTEN SCRIPTURES

VI. ON THE BORDER-LAND OF SPIRITS








INDIAN CHILD LIFE



By
CHARLES A. EASTMAN
(Ohiyesa)



ILLUSTRATED BY
GEORGE VARIAN



1913
CONTENTS
Part One
MY INDIAN CHILDHOOD

CHAPTER                 PAGE
I.      "The Pitiful Last"      1
II.     Early Hardships         9
III.    An Indian Sugar Camp    19
IV.     Games and Sports        26
V.      An Indian Boy's Training        37
VI.     The Boy Hunter  48
VII.    Evening in the Lodge    58

Part Two
STORIES OF REAL INDIANS

I.      Winona's Childhood      75
II.     Winona's Girlhood       83
III.    A Midsummer Feast       93
IV.     The Faithfulness of Long Ears   103
V.      Snana's Fawn    118
VI.     Hakadah's First Offering        131
VII.    The Grave of the Dog    145





LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Snana called loudly to her companion turnip-diggers     Frontispiece
So he bravely jumped upon the nest      PAGE        32
"Oh, what nice claws he has, uncle!" I exclaimed eagerly        69
He began to sing a dirge for him        140





THE INDIAN TO-DAY
The Past and Future of
the First American

BY
CHARLES A. EASTMAN (OHIYESA)
1915
CONTENTS
CHAPTER         PAGE
I. The Indian as He Was         3
II. The How and the Why of Indian Wars  19
III. The Agency System: Its Uses and Abuses     34
IV. The New Indian Policy       49
V. The Indian in School         64
VI. The Indian at Home  81
VII. The Indian as a Citizen    95
VIII. The Indian in College and the Professions         115
IX. The Indian's Health Problem         135
X. Native Arts and Industries   148
XI. The Indian's Gifts to the Nation    164
Bibliography    179
Table of Indian Reservations    183

[xii]






WIGWAM EVENINGS
SIOUX FOLK TALES RETOLD

BY CHARLES A. EASTMAN
(Ohiyesa)
AND ELAINE GOODALE EASTMAN

Illustrated by Edwin Willard Deming
Copyright, 1909

CONTENTS

EVENINGS                PAGE
First   The Buffalo and the Field-mouse         1
Second  The Frogs and the Crane         15
Third   The Eagle and the Beaver        25
Fourth  The War Party   31
Fifth   The Falcon and the Duck         39
Sixth   The Raccoon and the Bee-tree    49
Seventh         The Badger and the Bear         61
Eighth  The Good-luck Token     71
Ninth   Unktomee and his Bundle of Songs        79
Tenth   Unktomee and the Elk    89
Eleventh        The Festival of the Little People       99
Twelfth         Eya the Devourer        107
Thirteenth      The Wars of Wa-Kee-Yan and Unk-Tay-Hee  115
Fourteenth      The Little Boy Man      123
Fifteenth       The Return of the Little Boy Man        131
Sixteenth       The First Battle        139
Seventeenth     The Beloved of the Sun  147
Eighteenth      Wood-Chopper and Berry-picker   155
Nineteenth      The Son-in-law  165
Twentieth       The Comrades    175
Twenty-first    The Laugh-maker         185
Twenty-second   The Runaways    193
Twenty-third    The Girl Who Married the Star   203
Twenty-fourth   North Wind and Star Boy         211
Twenty-fifth    The Ten Virgins         221
Twenty-sixth    The Magic Arrows        231
Twenty-seventh  The Ghost-Wife  243

ILLUSTRATIONS

       PAGE
The Stranger Watches the Laugh-maker and the Bears      Frontispiece
Smoky Day Telling Tales of Old Days around his Fire     5
Just then a Fox Crept Up Behind the Crane       23
The Falcon chases the old Drake         43
"Come down, friends!" called the Raccoon        54
So they ran and they ran out of the woods on to the shining white beach         57
"I would not trouble you," said he, "but my little folks are starving"  67
"Oh, that is only a bundle of old songs," replied Unktomee      83
Tanagela and her little brother         91
With his long spear he stabbed each of the monsters     129
He came to a little hut where lived an old Bear         162
"Do not shoot a white deer when you see him coming toward you"  171
They stood thus with their beaks touching over the stream       200
Star Boy attacked by Hinhan, the Owl    215
She took up handsful of ashes to throw into their faces         227
He offered up the body as a sacrifice   235
At the touch of his magic arrow, it fell at his feet    240
He was once seen with several Deer about him, petting and handling them         247





RED HUNTERS
And the Animal People
By
Charles A. Eastman

(Ohiyesa)
AUTHOR OF "INDIAN BOYHOOD"
1904
CONTENTS
       PAGE
The Great Cat's Nursery         3
On Wolf Mountain        24
The Dance of the Little People  46
Wechah the Provider     66
The Mustering of the Herds      89
The Sky Warrior         106
A Founder of Ten Towns  123
The Gray Chieftain      143
Hootay of the Little Rosebud    159
The River People        177
The Challenge   200
Wild Animals from the Indian Stand-point        224
Glossary of Indian Words and Phrases    247





INDIAN SCOUT TALKS



A GUIDE FOR BOY SCOUTS

AND CAMP FIRE GIRLS



BY



CHARLES A. EASTMAN

(OHIYESÄ)



Author of “Wigwam Evenings,” etc.
1914

CONTENTS
CHAPTER                 PAGE
I.      At Home With Nature     1
II.     Indian Methods of Physical Training     7
III.    How to Make Friends With Wild Animals   15
IV.     The Language of Footprints      25
V.      Hunting With Sling-shot and Bow and Arrow       34
VI.     Primitive Modes of Trapping and Fishing         42
VII.    How to Make and Handle Indian Canoes    48
VIII.   The Camp Site and the Carry     55
IX.     How to Build Wigwams and Shelters       61
X.      Fire Without Matches and Cooking Without Pots   69
XI.     How to Make and Follow a Blazed Trail   77
XII.    Indian Signals in Camp and Field        85
XIII.   An Indian Boy’s Sports   91
XIV.    A Winter Masque         99
XV.     An Indian Girl’s Sports  106
XVI.    Indian Names and Their Significance     112
XVII.   Indian Girls’ Names and Symbolic Decorations     120
XVIII.  The Language of Feathers and Ceremonial Dress   126
XIX.    Indian Ceremonies for Boy Scouts        137
XX.     The Maidens’ Feast: A Ceremony for Girls         146
XXI.    The Gesture-language of the Indian      151
XXII.   Indian Picture-writing  159
XXIII.  Wood-craft and Weather Wisdom   168
XXIV.   The Art of Story-telling        175
XXV.    Etiquette of the Wigwam         182
XXVI.   Training for Service    188





LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Portrait of the Author, Dr. Charles A. Eastman  Frontispiece
1. Method of Tracking a Moose   32
2. Framework of the Wigwam      62
3. The Wigwam   63
4. Framework of the Teepee      65
5. The Teepee   65
6. Implements for Making a Fire Without Matches         70
7. Making the Fire      71
8-10. Ground Arrows     94
11. Indian Symbol for the Home  120
12. Indian Symbol for the Four Points of the Compass    121
13. Indian Symbol for Life Here and Here-after  121
14. Indian Symbol for Happiness in the Home     121
15. Indian Symbol for Eternal Union     121
16. Indian Symbol for Footprints        121
17. Indian Symbol for Lightning or Destruction  122
18. Indian Symbol for Mountains or Prayer       122
19. Figure of the Thunder-Bird  143
20. The Peace Pipe      145
21-26. Indian Picture Writings  160





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