Pueblo Indian Folk Stories

rs in Arizona. In 1888, Lummis suffered a stroke. To convalesce, he moved to New Mexico, where he embedded himself in Pueblo culture and collected the stories in this book. This was originally published as The Man Who Married the Moon in 1894, and revised and enlarged as the present text in 1910. Lumis moved back to Los Angeles, where he made his home, El Alisal, and founded the Southwest Museum in 1914, at the foot of Mount Washington in East Los Angeles. He also helped restore the Spanish missions in California." (Quote from sacred-texts.com)Table of Contents: Publisher's Preface; The Brown Story-tellers; The Antelope Boy; The Coyote And The Crows; The War-dance Of The Mice; The Coyote And The Blackbirds; The Coyote And The Bear; The First Of The Rattlesnakes; The Coyote And The Woodpecker; The Man Who Married The Moon; The Mother Moon; The Maker Of The Thunder-knives; The Stone-moving Song; The Coyote And The Thunder-knife; The Magic Hide And Seek; The Race Of The Tails; Honest Big-ears; The Feathered Barbers; The Accursed Lake; The Moqui Boy And The Eagle; The North Wind And The South Wind; The Town Of The Snake-girls; The Drowning Of Pecos; The Ants That Pushed On The Sky; The Man Who Wouldn't Keep Sunday; The Brave Bobtails; The Revenge Of The Fawns; The Sobbing Pine; The QuÈres Diana; A Pueblo Bluebeard; The Hero Twins; The Hungry Grandfather