Charles Eastman

En 1911, Charles Eastman représente les Amérindiens au Premier Congrès universel des races (First Universal Race Congress), à Londres[1].

• Memories of an Indian Boyhood, autobiography; McClure, Philips, 1902.
• Indian Boyhood, New York; McClure, Phillips & Co., 1902. Online at Webroots.
• Red Hunters and Animal People, legends; Harper and Brothers, 1904.
• The Madness of Bald Eagle, legend; 1905.
• Old Indian Days, legends; McClure, 1907.
• Wigwam Evenings: Sioux Folk Tales Retold (co-author with his wife Ellen Goodale Eastman), legends; Little, Brown, 1909.
• Smoky Day's Wigwam Evenings (co-written with Ellen Goodale Eastman), 1910
• The Soul of the Indian: An Interpretation, Houghton, 1911.
• Indian Child Life, nonfiction, Little, Brown, 1913.
• Indian Scout Talks: A Guide for Scouts and Campfire Girls, nonfiction, Little, Brown, 1914. (retitled Indian Scout Craft and Lore, Dover Publications). A 1914 reviewer writes, "If one should follow this guide, one would soon begin to doubt he is a white man"[2].
• The Indian Today: The Past and Future of the Red American, Doubleday-Page, 1915.
• From the Deep Woods to Civilization: Chapters in the Autobiography of an Indian, autobiography; Little, Brown, 1916.
• Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains, Little, Brown, 1918. Also Online at Webroots.