Etiquette (1881) --

Advantages of a well-conducted literary society (1881) --

Future of the Negro (1882) --

Self-made men (1882) --

Methods of teaching (1882) --

Things to be thankful for (1886) --

Advice to young men (1886) --

Inside view of the Negro question (1889) --

What is a white man? (1889) --

Some uses and abuses of shortland (1889) --

Multitude of counselors (1891) --

Some requisites of a law reporter (1891) --

Resolutions concerning recent southern outrages (1892) --

Competition (1892) --

Why I am a republican *1892) --

Liberty and the franchise (1899) --

Literature in its relation of life (1899) --

On the future of his people (1900) --

Plea for the american Negro (1900) --

Future American: what the race is likely to become in the process of time (1900) --

Future American: a stream of dark blood in the veins of the southern whites (1900) --

Future American: a complete race-amalgamation likely to occur (1900) --

Introduction to temple course reading (1900) --

White and the black (1901) --

Visit to tuskegee (1901) --

Defamer of his race (1901) --

Superstitions and folk-lore of the south (1901) --

Negro's franchise (1901) --

Charles W. Chesnutt's own view of his new story, the narrow of tradition (1901) --

Obliterating the color line (1901) --

Pussy meow: the autobiogrphy of a cat, by S.L. Patteson (1901) --

Free colored people of North Carolina (1902) --

Disfranchisement of the negro (1903) --

Race problem (1904) --

Peonage, or the new slavery (1904) --

For Roosevelt (1904)Literary outlook (1905) --

Race prejudice: its causes and its cures (1905) --

Age of problems (1906) --

rights and duties (1908) --

Courst and the negro (1908) --

Lincoln's courtships (1909) --

Right to jury service (1910) --

Who and why was Samuel Johnson? (1911) --

Abraham Lincoln (1912) --

Status of the negro in the United States (1912) --

Address to the medina coterie (1913) --

Perry centennial (1913) --

race ideals and examples (1913) --

Abraham Lincoln: an appreciation (1913) --

Alexander Dumas (1914) --

Ideal nurse (1914) --

Women's rights (1915) --

Solution for the race problem (1916) --

George Meredith (1916) --

Social discrimination (1916) --

Negro in books (1916) --

Introduction to a reading from an unpublished story (1916) --

Will of John Randolph (1917) --

Address to colored soldiers at grays armory (1917) --

Negro authors (1918) --

Mission of the drama (1920) --

resolutions concerning the recent election (1920) --

Authobiography of Edward, Baron Herbert of Cherbury (1921) --

Remarks of Charles W. Chesnutt before Cleveland chamber of commerce committee on negro migration and its effects (1926) --

Negro in art: how shall he be portrayed? (1926) --

Address before Ohio state (1928) --

Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass (1928) --

Remarks of Charles W. Chesnutt, of Cleveland, in accepting the spingarn medal at Los Angeles (1928) --

Negro in present day fiction (1929) --

Advice for businessmen (1930) --

Negro in Cleveland (1930) --

Post-bellum-pre-harlem (1931) --

Writing oof a novel (undated, after 1899) --

Why do we live? (undated) --

Joseph C. Price, orator and educator: an appreciation (undated after 2 August 1923) --

Term negro (undated, before 2 June 1928).