-
ridiculed Klansmen as
ignorant farmers.
Detailed analysis from
Indiana showed that the
rural stereotype was
false for that state: Indiana's
Klansmen represented...
-
significant amount of
media coverage praising the
Lumbees and
condemning the
Klansmen. In 1956,
James W. "Catfish" Cole, a KKK
member from
South Carolina, established...
- was a
figure of
recurring controversy after he
testified against fellow Klansmen who were
accused of
killing Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a
civil rights volunteer...
- However, the
Klansmen, with Ben at
their head, save them. The next
election day,
black men find a line of
mounted and
armed Klansmen outside their homes...
-
Klansmen:
Guardians of
Liberty was a book
published by the
Pillar of Fire
Church in 1926 by
Bishop Alma
Bridwell White and
illustrated by
Branford Clarke...
-
Klansman in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Clansman, clansmen, Klansman,
klansmen, or variations, may
refer to: Clansman, a
member of a clan especially,...
- targets.
Although it is
known that
close to 1,000
murders were
committed by
Klansmen, this
figure represents only a very
small part of the Klan terror." Federal...
- John; Wilcox,
Laird (1996).
American Extremists: Militias, Supremacists,
Klansmen, Communists, and Others. Amherst, NY:
Prometheus Books. ISBNÂ 978-1573920582...
- Americanism" and
benefits for
white native-born Protestants.
Informal ways
Klansmen recruited members included "with
eligible co-workers and
personal friends...
- age 18 were
allowed to join the Klan.
Women of the Klan
differed from
Klansmen primarily in
their political agenda to
incorporate racism, nationalism...
