Author:Emily Pauline Johnson

Emily Pauline Johnson
(1861–1913)

Emily Pauline Johnson

Works

Collections of poetry

• The White Wampum, 1895
• Canadian Born, 1903
• Flint and Feather, 1912, containing many previous poems, including the two collections above.

Individual poems

• "And He Said, Fight On"
• The Archer
• The Art of Alma-Tadema
• As Red Men Die
• Aspens
• At Crow's Nest Pass
• At Half-Mast
• At Husking Time
• At Sunset
• Autumn's Orchestra
• The Ballad of Yaada
• Beyond the Blue
• The Birds' Lullaby
• Brandon
• Brier
• Calgary of the Plains
• The Camper
• Canada
• Canadian Born
• The Cattle Country
• The Cattle Thief
• Christmastide
• The City and the Sea
• Close by
• The Corn Husker
• A Cry from an Indian Wife
• Dawendine
• Day Dawn
• Easter
• Erie Waters
• Fasting
• Finale
• Fire-Flowers
• The Firs
• The Flight of the Crows
• The Giant Oak
• "Give us Barabbas"
• Golden—Of the Selkirks
• Good-Bye
• Guard of the Eastern Gate
• The Happy Hunting Grounds
• Hare-Bell
• Harvest Time
• The Homing Bee
• The Idlers
• In Grey Days
• In the Shadows
• The Indian Corn Planter
• Joe
• The King's Consort
• Lady Icicle
• Lady Lorgnette
• The Legend of Qu'Appelle Valley
• The Lifting of the Mist
• The Lost Lagoon
• Low Tide at St. Andrews
• Lullaby of the Iroquois
• The Man in Chrysanthemum Land
• The Maple
• The Mariner
• Marshlands
• Moonset
• Mosses
• My English Letter
• Nocturne
• Ojistoh
• Overlooked
• The Overture
• Penseroso
• The Pilot of the Plains
• Prairie Greyhounds
• A Prodigal
• The Quill Worker
• Rainfall
• Re-Voyage
• The Riders of the Plains
• Shadow River
• Silhouette
• The Sleeping Giant
• The Song my Paddle Sings
• The Songster
• Thistle-Down
• "Through Time and Bitter Distance"
• The Trail to Lillooet
• The Train Dogs
• A Toast
• Under Canvas
• The Vagabonds
• The Vine
• Wave-Won
• When George Was King
• Where Leaps the Ste. Marie
• The Wolf
• Wolverine
• Workworn
• Your Mirror Frame

Works about Johnson

• "Johnson, E. Pauline," in The New International Encyclopædia, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co. (1905)
• "Johnson, Emily Pauline," in The Encyclopedia Americana, New York: The Encyclopedia Americana Corporation (1920)
• E. Pauline Johnson, Woman of the Century, (1893)