Racism
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Americans Take Heed Pamphlet by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
Bobalition of Slavery 1822 Broadside
One broadside from an 1816-1837 contemporary Bobalition series that satirized the annual July 14th Abolition Day celebrations for African Americans. This broadside has an imprint from "The Flying Booksellers," a woodcut image, and text in three columns.
John Crommelin to William F. Knowland Letter
Joseph J. France and A. Sims Letters
Two letters from Jos. (Joseph?) J. France, a nineteenth-century medical school student from Ghana at the University of Pennsylvania, to his benefactor Dr. Sims in Leopoldville in the Congo. There is also one letter from A. Sims to a Dr. Beckley that discusses France.
Ku Klux Klan, Sylacauga, Alabama, Seal
Impression of seal used by the Klan in, Alabama Sylacauga during the 1910s and 1920s.
MARK's Boycott Coors Collection
Robert M. Shelton Political Poster
Save Our Land Join the Klan Broadside
United Klans of America Brochure
What the South Means to the Nation Report
A Communist Party report on the South, which describes its natural resources, the poverty and exploitation of its farmers, sharecroppers and tenants, and the root if its "backwardness": the "national oppression of the Negro people in the Black Belt." The report concludes with the Communist Party's commitment to fighting white chauvinism and in uniting mass organizations in the struggle against the oppression of African Americans.
White Man Or Mulatto?: Beyond Human Belief Pamphlet
One pamphlet containing speeches from The Clansman andThe Leopard's Spots, which were two Thomas Dixon Jr. novels popularized by Southern segregationists. Dixon's raisonneurs expound on the "inability of Blacks to rise above primitiveness" and their increasing "threat" to White civilization following their emancipation.