
audiobook
by Joseph K. (Joseph Kossuth) Dixon
Preparer's Note
Dedication
Illustrations
The Concept
Acknowledgment
PERSONÆ
INDIAN IMPRINTS A GLIMPSE BACKWARD
HIS RELIGION
THE BOOKS OF HIS LIBRARY
HIS ADORNMENT
In this richly illustrated volume listeners are invited to step into a moment when thirty‑two Native American chiefs from eleven tribes gathered on Washington’s Birthday in 1913. The book weaves together the chiefs’ own words—speech excerpts, legends, and personal reflections—with vivid photographs of councils, camps, and ceremonial life. As the men raise the American flag for the first time, their voices speak of loyalty, loss, and a deep connection to both land and nation.
The narrative frames the gathering as part of a larger effort to preserve the customs and stories of the first peoples of the continent. Through detailed images of tepees, winter rites, and war councils, listeners hear the rhythm of oral tradition and the poignancy of a culture confronting change. While the tone reflects early‑twentieth‑century viewpoints, the collection remains a valuable window into the speeches and folklore that continue to resonate today.
Language
en
Duration
~5 hours (310K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Dec 25, 2008
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1856–1926
A clergyman, lecturer, and photographer, he is best known for books that grew out of the Wanamaker expeditions documenting Native American communities in the early 1900s. His work blends travel writing, advocacy, and photography, with The Vanishing Race remaining his best-known title.
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