Atlanta: Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, 1927. First edition. 4to.; stapled wrappers; 66 pp. A special issue of the Klan's magazine devoted to Roman Catholicism and the campaign of the Catholic New York governor, Alfred E. Smith, for President of the United States. The majority of the issue is... More
Denham Springs, LA: Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, [1978]. Quad-fold brochure printed in black and red with an illustration from Robert F. Williams' black nationalist journal, "The Crusader." A dystopian scenario in which a small group of beleaguered whites try and survive riotous, murdering blacks and the establishment of... More
Crawfordsville, IN: Ku Klux Klan, [1989?]. Quad-fold brochure (3½” x 8½”) printed in red and blue on white stock. The Ideals are organized by various categories: racial (“THIS IS A WHITE PRIDE ORGANIZATION, exalting the Caucasian Race and teaching the doctrine of white pride"), citizenship ("Development of the highest standard... More
[Michigan: United Klans of America?], 1971. 4to; side-stapled wrappers printed in red, 10 pp. An internal Klan document written by the Michigan Grand Klaliff to "fellow Klansmen and friends" on the increasing degeneracy of America and the need for loyal and dedicated Klansmen to restore the Republic. Extols the five... More
![Ku Klux Klan Rally, Cross Lighting at Dusk, Greenville, Illinois, April 29th [flyer]. Basil SITZES, Federation of Klans.](/pictures/thumb/05277.jpg?v=1522454357)
Federation of Klans, [1995]. 8½” x 14” flyer for a Federation of Klans rally to be held on April 29 in Greenville, Illinois. No drugs, firearms, alcohol or profanity. The flyer does advertise speakers and the ritual cross burning at dusk. Also notable for including a map to the rally... More
Richmond, VA: United Klans of America, 1973. 4to; one sheet folded, 4 pp, photographs. This UKA intelligence report accuses Virginia Governor, Linwood Holton, of being a Communist based on a photograph of Holton giving a clenched fist salute. Provides a short history of the salute accompanied by six photographs of... More
n.p.: The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, [n.d., ca. 1920s]. Tall, stapled wrappers, 8 pp. The Ideals are organized by various categories: racial (“THIS IS A WHITE MAN’S ORGANIZATION, exalting the Caucasian Race and teaching the doctrine of White Supremacy"), citizenship (“IT IS AN AMERICAN ORGANIZATION, and as such... More
![The Drugs...of Disaster! [with] It's Time to Save Our Schools [two KKK pamphlets]. United Klans of America.](/pictures/thumb/06004.jpg?v=1542166760)
Richmond / Suffolk: United Klans of America, Inc., [ca. 1970]. Two six panel pamphlets on green stock. The content in the drugs pamphlet appears to have originally been printed in the UKA's "Fiery Cross" newspaper. It analyzes the increase in LSD use and profiles the suicide of a young girl... More
Hamilton, Ohio: United Klans of America, [197-]. An 8½” x 11” flyer published by the United Klans of America in Ohio warning apathetic white Americans of an impending, armed black revolution. The flyer depicts an armed Klansman and black separatist, Milton Henry, showing a black woman how to fire an... More
Washington, D. C. Chisolm Monument Association, 1878. Third edition. Octavo. Publisher's green cloth ruled and stamped in black to front board with gilt-stamped spine; 330 pp.; frontispiece + one plate of Chisolm monument. A sympathetic account of Judge Chisolm and members of his family who were killed by a Ku... More
New York and London: Whittlesey House, 1932. Second printing. 8vo; black cloth stamped in gilt; xi, 329 pp.; illustrations. An account of religious liberty in the U.S. with the majority of the book concerned with the anti-Catholicism that emerged during Al Smith’s 1928 Presidential campaign. Much on the Ku Klux... More