Sull'autore

Charles F. Lummis was an American writer, photographer, and activist known for his passionate advocacy of the American Southwest and its native cultures. He was the first city editor of the Los Angeles Times and played a pivotal role in promoting the historical and cultural significance of the region. Lummis's writings, which include works such as "The Man Who Married the Moon" and "The Spanish Pioneers," reflect his deep appreciation for the diverse heritage of the Southwest, particularly the Pueblo Indian culture.

Lummis was also instrumental in the preservation of the Spanish and Native American history of the area, often blending folklore and history in his storytelling. His tireless efforts to document and celebrate the culture of the Southwest helped pave the way for future generations to appreciate and understand the richness of this unique region. His legacy continues to influence writers and cultural historians today.

Nazionalità Americano
Data di nascita March 1, 1859
Luogo di nascita Hubbard, Ohio, USA
Data di morte November 24, 1928