Tewa firelight tales
By: retold by Ahlee James; with illustrations by Awa Tsireh and others
Publisher: Longmans, Green and co.
Published: 1927
Place of publication: New York [etc.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 247
Subjects: Tewa Indians; Legends; Indians of North America; Folklore
Description: Retelling of Pueblo folk tales. Illustrated by ten full page color illustrations by San Ildefonso artist Awa Tisreh.
Notes: First edition.

Review copy.
Table of contents: title: A Tewa cinderella; title: Coyote and evening star; title: The boy-catcher; title: Copeteungh, or the magic awl; title: The boys who went to the sun; title: The fire boys; title: The fox sings; title: The bear's tail; title: Lazy girl and the lake spirit; title: The making of the buffalo dance; title: The grasshopper; title: The singing spring; title: The man and the woman; title: The big snake of Pecos; title: The parrot girl; title: The drouth witches; title: The river man; title: Imprisoned by bears; title: The witch wife; title: Red-winged blackbirds and coyote; title: How music won two wives; title: How the Tewa tribe divided; title: When Navajos stole Tewa boys; title: Sad ending of a picnic; title: Tenene pove; title: Rabbit and hawk; title: Red tail talks.