White supremacy movements -- United States

Scope and Contents

Klan publication detailing the constitution of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan, accepted and adopted at Washington DC, June 2, 1923. Incorporated 8 Jun 1923 at Imperial Headquarters, Invisible Empire, Little Rock, Arkansas.

Scope and Contents

This archive, and its accompanying library, were acquired by Guy Logsdon, then Library Director, in 1977. It is ascribed to Harold Leventhal, who was a folk music manager, handling such musicians as the Weavers, Woody Guthrie, Peter, Paul and Mary and Joan Baez. This archive includes an selection of correspondence of the noted activist Ammon Hennacy as well as biographical materials.

Scope and Contents

"One of the most notorioous propagandists for the lovers of Stalin is Langston Hughes, a Negro poet. This Negro moves in the circles of the high-toned (?) whites...." Brochure promoting subscriptions to The Cross and the Flag, a monthly magazine edited by Gerald L.K. Smith.

Scope and Contents

Klan publication titled "Ideals of the Kuy Klux Klan" in which the author firmly establishes the principles and ideals on which the Order stands.

Content Description This is an artificial collection, consisting of several accessions over a period of years. Items include a ledger containing membership records for the Tulsa Klan chapter for the years 1928-1932; pamphlets pertaining to the organization, structure, and rituals of the Klan; typescript and carbon copy typescript of an acceptance speech given by a newly elected Exalted Cyclops Realm of Oklahoma (c1936); membership applications; robe and supply requisitions; mimeograph copies of 11 official Ku...