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Books:
The Conjure Woman
Boston; New York: Houghton Mifflin, iv, 294 pp. 1899.
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1899. Frederick Douglass
Boston: Small Maynard, In the Beacon Biographies of Eminent Americans
series, ed. M. A. de Wolfe Howe. 1899; The House Behind the Cedars
Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin, 294 pp. 1900. The Marrow of Tradition
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, vi, 329 pp. 1901. The Colonel's Dream
New York: Doubleday Page, viii, 294 pp. 1905; Baxter's Procrustes Cleveland: The Rowfant Club, 1966. (180 copies) Includes biographical essay about the Author by John B. Nichols, Jr. Charles W. Chesnutt: Works, 1895-1905 New York: 3M International Microfilm Press. 1972 (Includes the Schomburg Collection of the New York Public Library. Contents:[1] Frederick Douglas. New York, 1899-[2] The Wife of his youth ; and other stories of the color line. Boston 1899 - [3] The Conjure Woman, Boston, 1899 - [4] The Marrow of Tradition, Boston, 1901 -[5] A Defamer of His Race, in The Critic. April, 1901 -[6] The Disfranchisedment of the Negro, in The Negro Problem, 1903 - [7] The Colonel's Dream. New York, 1905.) Charles W. Chesnutt Papers (microform) 1891-1932 Columbus Ohio: Ohio Historical Society, 1972. Ed. Olivia J. Martin (Western Reserve Historical Society.) The Short Fiction of Charles W. Chesnutt
Washington, DC: Howard UP, (hardback) Edited and Introduced by, Sylvia
Lyons Render. 422 pp. 1974. Who and Why was Samuel Johnson Akron: Northern Ohio Bibliophilic Society, (450 copies.) 19 pp. Edited and Introduction by Robert A. Tibbetts. 1991. Collected Stories of Charles W. Chesnutt New York: Penguin Books, A Mentor Book, 1992. Edited and Introduced by William L. Andrews. The Journals of Charles Chesnutt Ed. Richard Brodhead. London; Durham: Duke U. Press, 185 pp. 1993. Mandy Oxendine: A Novel Ed. Charles Hackenberry, Urbana: U of Illinois P, xxvii, 112 pp. 1997 "To Be an Author": Letters Of Charles W. Chesnutt, 1889-1905 Ed. Joseph R. McElrath, Jr. and Robert C. Leitz. Princeton; Chichester: Princeton UP, xv, 248 pp. 1997. Tales of Conjure and the Color Line : 10 Stories Ed. and with an Introduction by Joan R. Sherman, Mineola, NY: Dover Publications, Inc. vii, 117 pp. 1998. Paul Marchand, F.M.C.
Intro. by Matthew Wilson. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, xxxviii, 144
pp. 1998. The Quarry Ed. Dean McWilliams, Princeton: Princeton University Press, xvii, 298 pp. 1999 Charles W. Chesnutt: Essays and Speeches Editors, Joseph R. McElrath, Robert C. Leitz, III, Jesse S. Crisler. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press and Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. xxxvii, 596 pp. Illustrations. 1999 Charles W. Chesnutt: Critical Essays Editors, Joseph R. McElrath, et. al.. Sept. 1999. The Northern Stories of Charles W. Chesnutt Editor, Charles Duncan. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press. xxvii, 262 pp. 2004. Short Stories: "Appreciation"
Puck, April 20, 1887, p.128. "Aunt Lucy's Search"
Family Fiction, April 16, 1887 (CC). "Aunt Mimy's Son"
Youth's Companion, March 1, 1900, pp.104-105. "The Averted Strike" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 383-90. "A Bad Night"
Atlanta Constitution, August 2, 1886, p.5 "Baxter's Procrustes"
Atlantic Monthly, XCIII (June, 1904), 823-30. "The Bouquet"
Atlantic Monthly, LXXXIV (November, 1899), 648-54. "A Busy Day in a Lawyer's Office"
Tid-Bits, January 15, 1887 (CC). "Cartwright's Mistake"
Cleveland News and Herald, September 19, 1888 (CC). "A Cause Célèbre"
Puck, January 14, 1891, p.354. "Cicely's Dream"
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, pp. 132-67. "Concerning Father"
Crisis, XXXVII (May, 1930), 153-55, 175. "The Conjurer's Revenge"
Overland Monthly, XIII (June, 1889), 623-29. "Dave's Neckliss"
Atlantic Monthly, LXIV (October, 1889), 500-508. "A Deep Sleeper"
Two Tales, 5.53 March 11, 1893, pp. 1-8. "The Doctor's Wife"
Chicago Ledger, June 1, 1887 (CC). "The Doll."
The Crisis, 3 (April 1912) p. 248-52. "A Doubtful Success" Cleveland News and Herald, February 17, 1888 (CC). "The Dumb Witness."
Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 153-163. "An Eloquent Appeal"
Puck, June 6, 1888, p.246. "L'Epouse de sa Jeunesse"
Trans. Marie Louise Preis. Jour'nal de Geneve, 2nd, ed., November 4, 1910, p.
4;
November 5, 1910, p. 4; "The Exception" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 353-56. "The Fall of Adam"
Family Fiction, December 25, 1886 (CC). "A Fatal Restriction" Puck, May 1, 1889, p. 166. "Frisk's First Rat"
Educator[Fayetteville], March 20, 1875, np. "A Fool's Paradise"
Family Fiction, November 24, 1888 (CC). "The Goophered Grapevine"
Atlantic Monthly, LX (August, 1887), 254-60. "A Grass Widow"
Family Fiction, May 14, 1887 (CC). "Gratitude"
Puck, December 26, 1888, p. 300. "The Gray Wolf's Ha'nt"
The Conjure Woman, 1899, pp. 162-94. "Her Virginia Mammy"
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, 1899, pp. 25-59. "Hot-Foot Hannibal"
Atlantic Monthly, LXXXIII (January, 1899), 49-56. "How a Good Man Went Wrong"
Puck, November 28, 1888, p.214. "How Dasdy Came Through"
Family Fiction, February 12, 1887 (CC). "How He Met Her" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 283-85. "Jim's Romance" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 343-52. "The Kiss" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 306-14. "A Limb of Satan" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 195-201. "Lonesome Ben"
Southern Workman, XXIX (March, 1900), 137-45. "McDugald's Mule"
Family Fiction, January 15, 1887 (CC). "The March of Progress"
Century, LXI (January, 1901), 422-28. "The Marked Tree"
Crisis, XXIX (December-January, 1924-1925), 59-64, 110-13. "Mars Jeems's Nightmare"
The Conjure Woman, 1899, pp.64-102.
Reprinted: Collected Stories of Charles W. Chesnutt, 1992, pp. 25-39. "A Matter of Principle"
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, pp.94-131. "A Metropolitan Experience"
Chicago Ledger, June 15, 1887 (CC). "A Midnight Adventure"
New Haven Register, December 6, 1887 (CC). "A Miscarriage of Justice" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 357-64. "Mr. Taylor's Funeral"
Crisis, IX (April, 1915), 313-16; X (May, 1915), 34-37. "An Original Sentiment" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 78-79. "The Origin of the Hatchet Story"
Puck, April 24, 1889, p.132. "The Partners"
Southern Workman, XXX (May, 1901), 271-78. "The Passing of Grandison"
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, 1899, 168-202. "Po' Sandy"
Atlantic Monthly, LXI (May, 1888), 605-11. "The Prophet Peter"
Hathaway-Brown Magazine, April 1, 1906, 51-66. "A Roman Antique"
Puck, July 17, 1889, p. 351. "A Secret Ally"
New Haven Register, September 19, 1887 (CC). "The Shadow of My Past" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 292-302. "She Reminded Him"
Puck, September 21, 1887, p.58. "The Sheriff's Children"
New York Independent, November 7, 1889, pp. 30-32. "Sis' Becky's Pickaninny"
The Conjure Woman, 1899, pp. 132-61. "A Soulless Corporation"
Tid-Bits, April 16, 1887 (CC). "Stryker's Waterloo" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 365-73. "The Sway-Backed House"
Outlook, LXVI (November, 1900), 588-93. "A Tight Boot"
Cleveland News and Herald, January 30, 1886 (CC). "Tobe's Tribulations"
Southern Workman, XXIX (November, 1900), 656-64. "Tom's Warm Welcome"
Family Fiction, November 27,1886 (CC). "Two Wives" New Haven Evening Register, August 13, 1886, p. 3. "Uncle Peter's House"
Syndicated by S. S. McClure and appeared in: "Uncle Wellington's Wives"
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, 1899, pp. 203-68. "A Victim of Heredity; or, Why the Darkey Loves Chicken"
Self-Culture Magazine, XI (July, 1900), 404-409. "A Virginia Chicken"
Household Realm, August, 1887 (CC). "Walter Knox's Record" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 374-82. "The Web of Circumstance"
The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, pp.291-323. "White Weeds" Short Fiction, 1974, pp. 391-404. "The Wife of His Youth"
Atlantic Monthly, LXXXII (July, 1898), 55-61. "Wine and Water"
Family Fiction, April 23, 1887 (CC). Poems: "The Ballad of Fair Oscar"
Tid-Bits, December 18, 1886 (CC). "A Battle Hymn"
Social Circle Journal, XVIII (October, 1886), 1. "A Father's Dream"
Cleveland Voice, March 8, 1885, p.2. "The Garden"
n.p., December, 1886 (CC). "An Oasis"
Tid-Bits, n.d. (CC). "A Summer Cloud"
Cleveland Voice, August 30, 1885, p.2. "To the Grand Army of the Republic" Cleveland Leader, September 8, 1901, p.12. Essays and Articles: "Advice to Young Men" Social Circle Journal, XXXVIII (November, 1886), 1. "Charles W. Chesnutt's Own View of His New Story, 'The Marrow of Tradition'" Cleveland World, October 20, 1901, Magazine Section, P.5. "The Disfranchisement of the Negro." Booker T. Washington, et al. The Negro Problem: A Series of Articles by Representative American Negroes of To-day. New York: James Pott, 1903, pp. 79-124. "The Free Colored People of North Carolina" Southern Workman, XXXI (March, 1902), 136-41. "The Future American: A Complete Race Amalgamation Likely to Occur" Boston Evening Transcript, September 1, 1900, p.24. "The Future American: A Stream of Dark Blood in the Veins of Southern Whites" Boston Evening Transcript, August 25, 1900, p.15. "The Future American: What the Race Is Likely to Become in the Process of Time" Boston Evening Transcript, August 18, 1900, p.20. "Lincoln's Courtship" Southwestern Christian Advocate, February 4, 1909, p.8. "Methods of Teaching" Minutes of the North Carolina State Teachers' Educational Association. Raleigh, N.C.: Baptist Standard Print, 1883, pp. 5-13. "The Mission of the Drama" Cygnet, January, 1920, pp.11-12 (CC). "A Multitude of Counselors" New York Independent, 43 April 2, 1891, pp. 4-5. "The Negro in Cleveland" Clevelander, V (November, 1930), 3-4, 24, 26-27. "The Negro's Franchise" Boston Evening Transcript, May 11, 1901, p. 18. "Obliterating the Color Line" Cleveland World, October :23, 1901, p. 4. Unsigned editorial attributed to Chesnutt. "Peonage, Or the New Slavery" Voice of the Negro, 1 (Sept. 1904) 394-97 "Post-Bellum-Pre-Harlem"
Colophon, II, No.5 (1931).
Reprinted in Crisis, XL (June, 1931), 1934. "Race Ideals and Examples" A.M.E. Review, XXX, No.2 (1913), 101-117. Text of an address delivered at Wilberforce University, June, 1913. "Race Prejudice: Its Causes and Its Cure" Alexander's Magazine, I (July 15, 1905), 21-26. Text of an address delivered before the Boston Historical and Literary Association, June, 1905. "Superstitions and Folk-Lore of the South"
Modern Culture, XIII (May, 1901), 231-35. "Things To Be Thankful For" Social Circle Journal, 1886 (CC). "A Visit to Tuskegee" Cleveland Leader, March 31, 1901, p.19. "What Is a White Man?" New York Independent, May 30, 1889, p. 5-6. "The White and the Black" Boston Evening Transcript, March 20, 1901, p.13. "Women's Rights" Crisis, X (August, 1915), 182-83. Miscellaneous: "Advocates New Social House"
Cleveland Journal, December 2, 1905, P.1. "A Defamer of His Race"
Critic, 38.4 (April, 1901), 350-51. "American Orators and Oratory" American orators and oratory: being a report of lectures delivered/by Thomas Wentworth Higginson at Western Reserve university; under the auspices of the Western Reserve Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Reported by Charles W. Chesnutt. Published: Cleveland, OH: Imperial Press, 91 p.: Ill., 1901. "The Negro in Art"
Crisis, XXXIII (November, 1926), 28-29. "The Negro in the South"
Boston Evening Transcript, September 20, 1899, p. 16. "Negroes To Walk in Perry's Parade"
Cleveland Plain Dealer, September 8, 1913, p.3. "On the Future of His People."
Saturday Evening Post, 20 January 1900, p. 646. "A Plea for the American Negro"
Critic, XXXVI (February, 1900),160-63. "Pussy Meow: The Autobiography of a Cat, S. L. Patteson" Modern Culture, XIV (November, 1901), 261. (Book review.) |