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Ohiyesa:     more books (49)

The Soul of the Indian - Unabridged version of the classic edition by Charles A. (Ohiyesa) Eastman, 2009-11-29 Old Indian Days by Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), 1907 Indian Child Life by Charles A. (ohiyesa) Eastman, 1914 Article: Indian Boyhood This is not a book but an article, ad or vintage paper item by Charles A. (Ohiyesa) Eastman, 1903 The Indian Today, The Past and Future of the First American by Charles A. (Ohiyesa) Eastman, 2010-09-27 The Soul Of The Indian:An Interpretation by Charles Alexander (Ohiyesa) Eastman, 2010-09-27 The Indian Today: The Past and Future of the First American by Ohiyesa Charles A. Eastman, 2009-01-02 Old Indian Days by Charles A. [AKA Ohiyesa] Eastman, 2010-02-03 CLASSIC NATIVE AMERICAN NONFICTION AND LEGENDS: 5 Books by [OHIYESA] Charles Eastman by Charles A. (Ohiyesa) Eastman, 2010-09-27 Indian Heroes And Great Chieftains by Charles A. (Ohiyesa) Eastman , 2010-09-27 Ohiyesa, the Winner - A Sioux Play by Karin Luisa Badt, 1997-03 Ohiyesa Remembers the Past(SIOUX INDIAN LITERATURE, HISTORY) by ANONYMOUS (translated by Charles A. Eastman), 1911 Indian heroes and great chieftains, by Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa). Illustrated from photographs by Charles Alexander Eastman, 1926 Light on the Indian World : The Essential Writings of Charles Eastman (Ohiyesa)

lists with details

41. Kills Small Essay
    In 1862, Ohiyesa’s father was among the warriors arrested and sentenced to hang for what Ohiyesa’s wild life came to an end, and his school days began.  
    http://www.gp-chautauqua.org/html/kills_small_essay.html
    
    Extractions: said — “My effort was to make the Indian feel that Christianity is not at fault for the whiteman’s sins, but rather the lack of it, and I freely admitted that this nation is not Christian, but declared that the Christians in it are trying to make it so. I found the facts and the logic of them often hard to dispute, but was partly consoled by the wonderful opportunity to come into close contact with the racial mind, and to refresh my understanding of the philosophy in which I had been trained, but which had been overlaid and superseded by a college education. I do not know how much good I accomplished, but I did my best.” Ohiyesa was born near Redwood Falls, Minnesota in 1858, the son of Face of Many Lightnings and Mary Nancy Eastman, whose father was Seth Eastman, a captain in the military stationed at Fort Snelling and mother was Stands Sacred, daughter of Cloud Man, who was a leader of the Mde Wakanton band of the eastern Sioux (Dakota).

42. Chinese Name Dictionary - Ohiyesa To Old Coyote
    Chinese translation of English names, with Chinese symbol names to be downloaded.  
    http://www.chinesenames.org/name-translation/o/o06.htm

43. YMCA Camp: Locations
    Camp Ohiyesa. Highland, MI YMCA Day Camp Ohiyesa is located on 300 beautiful acres on Fish Lake in Northwest Oakland County near Highland, Michigan.  
    http://www.ycampingservices.org/Locations.asp

44. Fort Snelling, Frontier Medicine, Smallpox, Wounded Knee, Ohiyesa, Perry Millard
    Ohiyesa (Charles Alexander Eastman) (Santee Sioux), Dartmouth class of 1887, Nathan Jarvis, MD (left) and Charles Alexander Eastman, MD (Ohiyesa).  
    http://mbbnet.umn.edu/doric/ftsnelling.html
    
    Extractions: National Geographic, 2002 I live on Edgcumbe Road in the Highland Park neighborhood of St. Paul. It's about a 15-minute walk from my house across a bridge over the Mississippi River to land that was part of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. The land is a bluff. On top of the bluff is Historic Fort Snelling. Fort Snelling sits at the confluence of two great rivers: the Mississippi and the Minnesota. Both are descendants of the ancient River Warren, the furious torrent that drained the vastness of glacial Lake Agassiz. Both rivers have shaped Minnesota's history. But it is the Mississippi that captures the imagination of a nation. Of all the metaphors that serve to give poetic life to that great river, perhaps those from biology are the most common. Writer and humorist Garrison Keillor, in William Harvey-like fashion, calls the Mississippi the "artery of a continent, lifeblood of a country."

45. World Wisdom Books - Author Details
    Ohiyesa, also known as Charles Alexander Eastman, was the first great American Ohiyesa (Charles Alexander Eastman) was born in a buffalo hide tipi near  
    http://www.worldwisdom.com/Public/Authors/Detail.asp?AuthorID=6&WhatType=1

46. Who Was Charles Eastman?
    Charles Eastman (Ohiyesa) in full ceremonial dress, at age 69 Ohiyesa was born into the Sioux tribe and lived in the ancient, nomadic way that his  
    http://www.worldwisdom.com/Public/SlideShows/SlideShow.asp?SlideShowID=3

47. The Soul Of An Indian And Other Writings From Ohiyesa
    The soul of an Indian and other writings from Ohiyesa by Charles Eastman. Eastman, Charles. The soul of an Indian and other writings from Ohiyesa  
    http://www.ipl.org/div/natam/bin/browse.pl/B290

48. Native American Authors: Charles Eastman
    66 p. ; 19 cm.The soul of an Indian and other writings from Ohiyesa San Rafael, CA New World Library, 1993. Genre Nonfiction  
    http://www.ipl.org/div/natam/bin/browse.pl/A29
    
    Extractions: Charles Eastman was born in 1858 on the Santee Reservation near Redwood Falls, Minnesota and died in 1939. He earned a M.D. degree at Boston University, 1890, and a month after graduating from medical school treated the injuries of survivors of Wounded Knee. He was a strong advocate for Native American causes and worked to set up YMCA units for Indians across the country. He spent much of his life trying to reconcile the opposing values and beliefs of white society and Sioux culture. Indian Achievement Award, 1933 (Photo courtesy of Facts on File, American Historical Images on File: The Native American Experience ) The Claiming of Christ: Native American Postcolonial Discourses

49. USSSP: Scout Honor Societies - Wakondale Tribe Of Ohiyesa Indians
    Wakondale Tribe of Ohiyesa Indians Existed at Buffalo, NY in 1915. It was apparently followed by the Tribe of Wokanda in 1919.  
    http://usscouts.org/usscouts/honorsociety/wakondale.html

50. Light On The Indian World: The Essential Writings Of Charles Eastman (Ohiyesa)
    Ohiyesa s works represent the most complete explanation of the philosophy and On a deeper level, Ohiyesa s message speaks to every person who seeks a  
    http://xmlwriter.net/books/viewbook/Light_on_the_Indian_World:_The_Essential_Wri
    
    Extractions: Bookstore Home XMLwriter Home Search Site Map XML Related General XML XHTML SGML XML DTDs ... XML Schema Web Development Web Graphics HTML Dynamic HTML Web Services General Web Services UDDI SOAP WSDL Programming/Scripting PHP Programming Perl Programming Active Server Pages Java Server Pages ... .NET Programming XMLwriter About XMLwriter Download XMLwriter Buy XMLwriter XML Resources XML Links XML Training The XML Guide XML Book Samples Light on the Indian World: The Essential Writings of Charles Eastman (Ohiyesa) By Charles Alexander Eastman Michael Oren Fitzgerald

51. Index; INDIAN BOYHOOD
    Table of Contents INDIAN BOYHOOD; BY Ohiyesa (CHARLES A. EASTMAN) Chapter index Next Chapter I; Earliest Recollections  
    http://www.nimblewisdom.com/INDIAN_BOYHOOD/index

52. Index; OLD INDIAN DAYS
    Nimble Wisdom read online. This title in topic Indian. More topics Table of Contents OLD INDIAN DAYS; BY CHARLES A. EASTMAN (Ohiyesa) Chapter index  
    http://www.nimblewisdom.com/OLD_INDIAN_DAYS/index

53. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle
    Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), Suggest a Link Indian Boyhood (1991) (Electronic Text Center, U. Virginia). Old Indian Days (1907; rept.  
    http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=444

54. Ohiyesa (Dr. Charles Alexander áíáôïëÞ), Santee Sioux
    This system is dedicated to the indigenous peoples of the world and to the enrichment it can bring to all people.  
    http://www.tranexp.com:2000/Translate/index.shtml?from=eng&to=grk&type=url&url=h

55. Charles Alexander Eastman - Santee Sioux
    Charles Alexander Eastman (Ohiyesa). Back to Wisdom. The Indians were religious from the first moments of life. From the moment of the mother s recognition  
    http://www.firstpeople.us/FP-Html-Wisdom/CharlesAlexanderEastman.html
    
    Extractions: White men, extraordinary people It was our belief that the love of possessions is a weakness to be overcome. Its appeal is to the material part, and if allowed its way, it will in time disturb one's spiritual balance. Therefore, children must early learn the beauty of generosity. They are taught to give what they prize most, that they may taste the happiness of giving. If a child is inclined to be grasping, or to cling to any of his or her little possessions, legends are related about contempt and disgrace falling upon the ungenerous and mean person ... The Indians in theor simplicity literally give away all that they have - to relatives, to guests of other tribes or clans, but above all to the poor and the aged, from whom they can hope for no return. Charles Alexander Eastman (Ohiyesa) Back to Wisdom The Indians were religious from the first moments of life. From the moment of the mother's recognition that she had conceived to the end of the child's second year of life, which was the ordinary duration of lactation, it was supposed by us that the mother's spiritual influence was supremely important.

56. - Ohiyesa Speaks Of Sioux Tribal Traditions -Native American Indian Tribes - Ove
    American Indian culture and traditions, the study of American Indian languages, native american history from the tribal perspective, native arts and crafts,  
    http://www.aaanativearts.com/article867.html

57. -Native American Indian Tribes - Over 1,200 Articles On Native American Indians,
    TNB Souix Nation Ohiyesa speaks of Sioux tribal traditions KEYWORDS Ohiyesa tribal traditions sioux culture sioux spirituality sioux beliefs on death  
    http://www.aaanativearts.com/cat23.html

58. American Passages - Unit 8. Regional Realism: Authors
    Authors Charles Alexander Eastman (Ohiyesa) (18581939) Changing his son s name from Ohiyesa to Charles Alexander, Jacob Eastman took the boy from the  
    http://www.learner.org/amerpass/unit08/authors-3.html
    
    Extractions: Home Channel Video Catalog About Us ... Contact Us Select a Different Unit 1. Native Voices 2. Exploring Borderlands 3. Utopian Promise 4. Spirit of Nationalism 5. Masculine Heroes 6. Gothic Undercurrents 7. Slavery and Freedom 8. Regional Realism 9. Social Realism 10. Rhythms in Poetry 11. Modernist Portraits 12. Migrant Struggle 13. Southern Renaissance 14. Becoming Visible 15. Poetry of Liberation 16. Search for Identity This link leads to artifacts, teaching tips and discussion questions for this author. A Santee Sioux, physician, government agent, and spokesperson for Indian rights, Charles Alexander Eastman was also the first well-known, widely read Native American author. A fully acculturated Indian, Eastman worked to create understanding between Native Americans and Euro-Americans and sometimes found himself in the conflicted position of being caught between the two cultures. His writing resonates with his efforts both to make Indian traditions accessible to a white audience and to define his own identity as an Indian and as an American. Eastman was separated from his parents at an early age when their tribe fled to Canada after the ill-fated Minnesota Dakota conflict. His father, Many Lightnings, was presumed dead so Eastman was given a traditional Sioux upbringing by his uncle and his grandmother. In 1869, however, Eastman found out that his father was not dead but had in fact changed his name to Jacob Eastman, adopted Euro-American customs, and converted to Christianity. Changing his son's name from Ohiyesa to Charles Alexander, Jacob Eastman took the boy from the Sioux community in Canada and raised him on a farm in South Dakota. With his father's encouragement, Eastman received a Euro-American education and eventually earned a degree from Dartmouth and an M.D. from Boston University.

59. Indian Boyhood - Section II
    The little Oesedah came to my aid by saying Wait until Ohiyesa tells of the Ohiyesa was provoked; he reproached his brother and appealed to the judge,  
    http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/hst/northamerican/IndianBoyhood/cha
    
    Extractions: by Charles Eastman Terms Contents CHAPTER I Section II ... CHAPTER XII Section II My Playmates HATANNA was the brother with whom I passed much of my early childhood. From the time that I was old enough to play with boys, this brother was my close companion. He was a handsome boy, and an affectionate comrade. We played together, slept together and ate together; and as Chatanna was three years the older, I naturally looked up to him as to a superior. Oesedah was a beautiful little character. She was my cousin, and four years younger than myself. Perhaps none of my early playmates are more vividly remembered than is this little maiden. The name given her by a noted medicine-man was Makah-oesetopah-win. It means The-four-corners-of-the-earth. As she was rather small, the abbreviation with a diminutive termination was considered more appropriate, hence Oesedah became her common name. Although she had a very good mother, Uncheedah was her efficient teacher and chaperon Such knowledge as my grandmother deemed suitable to a maiden was duly impressed upon her susceptible mind. When I was not in the woods with Chatanna, Oesedah was my companion at home; and when I returned from my play at evening, she would have a hundred questions ready for me to answer. Some of these were questions concerning our every-day life, and others were more difficult problems which had suddenly dawned upon her active little mind. Whatever had occurred to interest her during the day was immediately repeated for my benefit.

60. Great Heros And Great Chiefs ~ True American Warriors ~
    For many of these Great Warriors we have used the writings of Ohiyesa ~ Dr. Charles We thank Ohiyesa for his words and honor him also as a true warrior.  
    http://members.fortunecity.com/gwolf2/chiefs.html
    
    Extractions: ~ True American Warriors ~ This section will be concentrated on true American heros ~ our Native American ancestors who fought and died in a strong attempt to save our way of life ~ who were willing to lay down their very lives in order to walk the Red Trail. Please visit each of their pages and learn in no uncertain terms what it is to be Native American, and the price it can take to preserve that right. We were all placed here by Man Above to perform some task. Take the lead of these Great Warriors, Stay On The Red Trail. ~ OHIYESA ~ Ohiyesa was born near Redwood Falls, Minnesota. His father was a full-blooded Sioux, his mother the daughter of an army officer and the grand-daughter of a famous Sioux chief. As a boy Ohiyesa lived still the free nomadic life of the Sioux. He later took up the ways of the white man and went to college. He graduated from Dartmouth College, N.H., in 1887, and studied medicine at Boston University. Ohiyesa wrote the following biographies from actual interviews with the chieftains themselves, or with those who were eyewitness to the events.

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