Box 1
Contains 16 Results:
Anti-Black Miss America flyer, circa 1970
Anti-Communist Advisory Committee "Minutemen" flyer, circa 1960s
Women of the Ku Klux Klan membership materials, 1923 - 1927
Materials associated with membership in the Women of the Ku Klux Klan, including five pamphlets with rules, oaths, ceremonies, and music for group meetings, as well as six ephemeral pieces that include a triplicate application form for the "Second Degree" level of the Women's Klan, a notice of admission to the Klan, examples of payable and receivable receipts, a piece of "Tri-K-Klub" letterhead, and an "Imperial Passport" allowing the bearer to attend the meetings of other Klaverns.
Ku Klux Klan membership materials and pamphlet, circa 1920s
One small pamphlet produced by the KKK on December 15, 1920 titled "Americans, take Heed!" containing a reprinted editorial by Herbert Kaufman from the April 1920 issue of McClure's Magazine titled "Scum o' the Melting-Pot," as well as three pieces of ephemera related to KKK membership: two forms for ordering KKK paraphernalia and a Knights Kamelia certificate from the Atlanta, GA chapter of the KKK.
United Klans of America rally poster, 1970-09-26
A flyer from the United Klans of America, Inc. advertising the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Giant Rally at Rising Sun, MD. The event featured country music from noon to 8 pm, followed by a rally.
Joseph P. Kamp anti-Communist and anti-Semitic pamphlets, 1940 - 1960
"Unmasking the Civil Rights Bill" pamphlet, circa 1964
"Congressional Committee Report on What Happened When Schools Were Integrated in Washington, D. C." pamphlet, circa 1957
An anti-integration pamphlet produced by the Educational Fund of the Citizens' Councils. It claims that white flight is the outcome of school integration and that integration required schools to lower educational standards and introduced problems with crime, delinquency, sexual activity, and "the curtailment of normal social activities." The authors include racist stereotypes that claim Black students are hypersexual and have lower intelligence than white students.
Anti-Langston Hughes broadsides, 1950s
[Graphic Content Warning] Integration News newsletter, circa 1958
[Graphic Image Warning] Photographic postcard titled "Burning of the Negro Man Smith at Greenville, Tex. 7-28-08", 1908 July 28
This file contains a graphic photograph of racial violence: a postcard featuring a black and white photograph of the murder of a man identified as "Smith," who was killed by a lynch mob in Greenville, Texas in July 1908. Please take care when viewing the item, and contact Special Collections with feedback or questions.
White supremacist ephemera, 1937-2007
This collection of clippings, letters, and newsletters was assembled by donor Roy Thomas. It exemplifies white supremicist propaganda in the form of serial clippings, as well as newsletters and advertising mail (letters) from Nazi and white supremacist organizations. The materials span 1937 to 2007.
Papers from office of anti-integration Arkansas governor Orval Faubus, 1957
Derived from dealer description:
Letters, clippings, report, and autographed photograph from the office of Arkansas governor Orval Faubus, who defied the Supreme Court of the United States on integration. The two letters were written by constituents and the photograph inscribed by Faubus himself. The report concerns programs for the blind, and the clippings center on the integration actions in Little Rock. The materials date to 1957.
Ku Klux Klan printed materials, 1990-1993
This collection includes printed materials created and distributed by the Ku Klux Klan between 1990 and 1993, primarily in southern Pennsylvania. The files contain handwritten and typed letters, organizational publications such as applications and notices, and legal documents concerning the activities of the group.