Showing Records: 51 - 60 of 60
"The Bright Fiery Cross. Our Song", 1913
"The Bright Fiery Cross. Our Song". Music composed by Rev. George Bennard and lyrics by Alvia O. DeRee. Sheet music illustrated cover features a bright red cross at center page on a Prussian blue background; the foot of the cross is surrounded by eight tiny robed and hooded figures, four on each side.
"The Klan of Tomorrow", 1924
"The Klan of Tomorrow", an address to the Klansmen of the Imperial Klonvokation, given by H.W. Evans, Imperial Wizard. It begins: "...In my report on the achievements of the Klan I promised that I would take up in detail our growth in spiritual vision and unity of thought...."
"The Ku Klux Klan in Tulsa County..."
"The Ku Klux Klan in Tulsa County, Oklahoma During the Early 1920s." Photocopied typescript by Meyers for the Department of History, The University of Tulsa, 1974.
"The Practice of Klanishness", 1924
Klan publication containing the Imperial Instructions in "K-uno in the border Realm of Karacter..." A first lesson in the science and art of Klankraft.
"To the Citizens of the United States...", 1923
Klan publication titled, "To the Citizens of the United States". Printed inside on facing pages are "The Klansman's Creed" and "The Soul of America".
White Patriot: Worldwide voice of the Aryan people [newspaper], undated [1980s or 1990s]
Newspaper issue, no volume or number given, that would have been circulated as a recruiting tool. Lists the KKK's national office as being a post office box in Harrison, Arkansas.
"Why You Should Become a Klansman", 1924
Klan publication titled "Why You Should Become a Klansman; subtitled "Of interest to white, Protestant, native-born Americans who want to keep America American".
"Wizard's Mother", Undated
Artists' lithographic depiction of an elderly woman in KKK hood. Artist's signature indecipherable.
Women's Auxiliary (Taylor, Pennsylvania), 1925
Formal group indoor portrait of the Taylor, Pennsylvania Women's Auxiliary of the Ku Klux Klan, some members seated and other standing; all wearing robes and hoods. Centrally placed in the group is a framed image of a burning cross. One seated member holds an American flag across her knees. Handwritten caption on verso reads: "Discovered in attic of home. Taylor, Pennsylvania, October, 1996. Photographer-Hornbaker, Scranton, PA, c/1924-1926. Local Woman's Auxiliary Ku Klux Klan."
You're Next, 1956-12-11
Flyer announcing an event featuring a variety of speakers plus a performance of Arthur Miller's one-act play, "You're Next". On verso: "Like the Show? Be Careful!..." Held at the Coliseum Bowl, San Francisco, California.