Caddo Nation of Oklahoma
The official tribal website features information on the tribe's programs, government, culture, and history.

Tejas: Life and Times of the Caddo
The University of Texas, the Texas Council for the Humanities and the Houston Endowment have constructed this web site devoted to the culture and traditions of the Caddo people. It features some familiar faces and some fabulous information on the Caddo Nation. It is part of the Texas Beyond History project.

Nasoni
This is another component of the Texas Beyond History project. This exhibit describes the Hatchel-Mitchell archeological site, believed to the remains of Upper Nasoni village visited and drawn by Terán de Ríos in 1691-1692.

Sha'chahdínnih
Another exhibit from Texas Beyond History, this component focuses on the Timber Hill archeological site, believed to be the remains of the last Caddo Indian village in the original Caddo Homeland, occupied from 1800 to 1840.

A History of the Caddo Indians
This is an old article published in the Louisiana Historical Quarterly in 1935 and was originally William Glover's Master's thesis at the University of Texas (1932).

Notes on the Caddo
This was originally a memoir of the American Anthropological Association written by Elsie Clews Parsons. Parsons interviewed several tribal members extensively, including Michael Martin, an artist also known as Silver Moon. The text of this is provided by AccessGenealogy.

Traditions of the Caddo
This was compiled by George Dorsey and lists many old Caddo stories. The text of this is provided by AccessGenealogy.

The Caddo Indians
Ann Early wrote this brief description of the Caddo.

The Caddo Indians Through Time
F.E. Abernathy put together this description of Caddo culture, with an emphasis on Caddo mound building. Most notable in this article, though, are the photographs of Caddo people, including Lillie Whitehorn, Leon Carter, Harry Edge and Julia Edge.