Bibliography
-Blee, Kathleen M. "Women of the Klan: Racism and Gender in the 1920s." The Female World of Hate and Ritual. 8th ed. Vol. 9. N.p.: Old City, 1992. 23-24. Print. The Women's Review of Books.
This source is about how the women in the early 1920s created a separate Ku Klux Klan exclusively for women and what role they played in during the time of society. This is helpful because it shows that women also had an active part in the Ku Klux Klan and what rituals they performed and took action in.
-Delgadillo, C. E. (2012). "A Pretty Weedy Flower": William Allen White, Midwestern Liberalism, and the 1920s Culture War. Kansas History, 35(3), 186-202.
This source is about the culture conflict in Kansas during the 1920’s and how it almost created a culture war because with all the different beliefs it was hard not pick a side. It emphasizes on the Ku Klux Klan and how the democratic party wanted to change the “culture war” and find a way to stop the Klan. This is helpful because it shows important pictures and ways the Ku Klux Klan was being fought against.
-"DENIAL BY KU KLUX KLAN.; Will Not Countenance Acts of Lawlessness, Says "Proclamation." The New York Times 8 Aug. 1921: 3. Print.
This source is a statement from the leaders of the Ku Klux Klan denying that their acts are unconstitutional. This is helpful because it shows that they are manipulative and shows direct quotes that they truly do not believe that what they are doing is wrong.
-Enders, Calvin. "White Sheets in Mecosta: The Anatomy of a Michigan Klan." Michigan Historical Review. 2nd ed. Vol. 14. N.p.: Central Michigan University, 1998. 59-84. Print.
This source is the study of why the Ku Klux Klan did in Michigan what they did from a scientific point of view and how the mind works during a racist period of time. This is important because it helps us understand that they physiological standpoint of the youth were raised to be like this and why people thought it was acceptable.
-Hodges, Miles H. "Roaring 20s." America's Moral Compass Begins to Spin.2011.
This source gives many pictures from the era of the 1920s involving the Ku Klux Klan. This is helpful because it brings my presentation to life and I have historical proof.
-Jackson, Kenneth T. "The Ku Klux Klan in the City, 1915-1930." The Journal of Negro History 53.2 (1968): 192-93. Web.
This source explains the history of the leader in Kansas City of the Ku Klux Klan and how it progressed and the interpretation of the reason behind the Klan. This source is helpful because it gives different and reliable outlooks on the Klan.
-Kauffman, Jill. “Ku Klux Klan.” Issues & Controversies in American History. Infobase Publishing, 28 Apr. 2009.
This source gives the general history behind the Ku Klux Klan and how it began and grew. This is important because it gives the general facts about the controversy and issues of the Klan.
-Klansman's Manual. 1925. Alabama.
This source is like the constitution and rules from the Klan. This is helpful because it shows what their beliefs were and why they started the Klan and what they hoped to accomplish as a group
-"Ku Klux Klan -- Extremism in America." ADL. N.p., 2013.
This source gives helpful information on the film The Birth of a Nation. This is helpful because this film was one of the key reasons the Klan was revived in the 1920s.
-"The Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s." PBS. Public Broadcasting System, 2010. Web.
This is an article that describes as to why the Klan peaked in the 1920s. This is helpful because it explains why it became popular and what was the appeal.
-Linder, Doug. "The D. C. Stephenson Trial: An Account." UMKC School of Law. N.p., 210. Web.
This source is about the Indiana Ku Klux Klan which was the most known and powerful Klan during the 1920s and it follows the trial of D.C. Stephenson. This is helpful because it has historical insight to the most powerful Klan during the 1920s.
-McVeigh, Rory. "Power Devaluation, the Ku Klux Klan, and the Democratic National Convention of 1924." Sociological Forum 16.1 (2001): 1-30.
This source describes the political aspect of the Ku Klux Klan and what powers they had over elections. This is helpful because it gives specific examples of how the Klan supported electors and therefor they were elected.
-Meeser-Kruse, Timothy. "The Campus Klan of the University of Wisconsin: Tacit and Active Support for the Ku Klux Klan in a Culture of Intolerance." The Wisconsin Magazine of History Autumn 1933: 2-38.
This source has multiple minutes from the honorary Ku Klux Klan at the University of Wisconsin and as to why they thought the group should be supported and necessity to the campus. This is helpful because it shows what went on in Ku Klux Klan meetings and also shows peoples mindset and thoughts onto what the groups benefits were to the community.
-"Political Cartoons of the 1920s." Cartoon. The Twenties in Political Cartoons. National Humanities Center.
This source is a collection of political cartoons about the Ku Klux Klan during the 1920s through 1930s. This is helpful because it shows how the society saw the Klu Klux Klan and what was being published behalf of the Ku Klux Klan.
-Riccio, Charles A. The Downfall of the Klan in the 1920s. N.d.
This source describes as to why the Ku Klux Klan declined shortly after in the 1920s. This is helpful because it explains the tactics that didn’t work for the Klan.
-"Rise of Ku Klux Klan." PBS. Public Broadcasting System, 2010.
This source gives basic information on the very first Ku Klux Klan. This is helpful because it gives me the important facts that were the foundation for the Second Klan.
-Shofner, Jerrell H. "Judge Herbert Rider and the Lynching at Labelle." The Florida Historical Quarterly. 3rd ed. Vol. 59. N.p.: Florida Historical Society, 1981. 292-306. Print.
This source is lawsuit in Florida against the mobs of the Ku Klux Klan and the unjustness of the acts that they were committing in Florida against African Americans without proper evidence. This is helpful because it gives us insight on the people who went against it and why they thought that the Klan should be prosecuted.
-Stowers, Carlton. "A City's Tragic Past." Boys' Life 91.5 (2001): 18. Primary Search. Web. 16 Jan. 2013.
This source Relates the experience of Clyde Eddy during the 1921 riot in Tulsa, Oklahoma, wherein several African Americans were killed by the Ku Klux Klan. It is helpful because it is a primary source on a kid who lived through the period of the Ku Klux Klan and was greatly affected by it.
-The Bitter and The Sweet. Rep. LaGrande: 1923. Print.
These are the minutes from a Klan meeting in Oregon in 1923. This source is helpful because it shows the procedures of what happened in a Klan meeting and also reveals why people would want to be part of this exclusive group.
-"Watcher on the Tower." Watcher on the Tower. Louis Hart Papers, 2 Aug. 2008.
This source is a series of articles from a Newspaper in Seattle published by the Washington State Klan. This is helpful because it is exact statements from the Klan in Washington and shows what was being published at the time.
This source is about how the women in the early 1920s created a separate Ku Klux Klan exclusively for women and what role they played in during the time of society. This is helpful because it shows that women also had an active part in the Ku Klux Klan and what rituals they performed and took action in.
-Delgadillo, C. E. (2012). "A Pretty Weedy Flower": William Allen White, Midwestern Liberalism, and the 1920s Culture War. Kansas History, 35(3), 186-202.
This source is about the culture conflict in Kansas during the 1920’s and how it almost created a culture war because with all the different beliefs it was hard not pick a side. It emphasizes on the Ku Klux Klan and how the democratic party wanted to change the “culture war” and find a way to stop the Klan. This is helpful because it shows important pictures and ways the Ku Klux Klan was being fought against.
-"DENIAL BY KU KLUX KLAN.; Will Not Countenance Acts of Lawlessness, Says "Proclamation." The New York Times 8 Aug. 1921: 3. Print.
This source is a statement from the leaders of the Ku Klux Klan denying that their acts are unconstitutional. This is helpful because it shows that they are manipulative and shows direct quotes that they truly do not believe that what they are doing is wrong.
-Enders, Calvin. "White Sheets in Mecosta: The Anatomy of a Michigan Klan." Michigan Historical Review. 2nd ed. Vol. 14. N.p.: Central Michigan University, 1998. 59-84. Print.
This source is the study of why the Ku Klux Klan did in Michigan what they did from a scientific point of view and how the mind works during a racist period of time. This is important because it helps us understand that they physiological standpoint of the youth were raised to be like this and why people thought it was acceptable.
-Hodges, Miles H. "Roaring 20s." America's Moral Compass Begins to Spin.2011.
This source gives many pictures from the era of the 1920s involving the Ku Klux Klan. This is helpful because it brings my presentation to life and I have historical proof.
-Jackson, Kenneth T. "The Ku Klux Klan in the City, 1915-1930." The Journal of Negro History 53.2 (1968): 192-93. Web.
This source explains the history of the leader in Kansas City of the Ku Klux Klan and how it progressed and the interpretation of the reason behind the Klan. This source is helpful because it gives different and reliable outlooks on the Klan.
-Kauffman, Jill. “Ku Klux Klan.” Issues & Controversies in American History. Infobase Publishing, 28 Apr. 2009.
This source gives the general history behind the Ku Klux Klan and how it began and grew. This is important because it gives the general facts about the controversy and issues of the Klan.
-Klansman's Manual. 1925. Alabama.
This source is like the constitution and rules from the Klan. This is helpful because it shows what their beliefs were and why they started the Klan and what they hoped to accomplish as a group
-"Ku Klux Klan -- Extremism in America." ADL. N.p., 2013.
This source gives helpful information on the film The Birth of a Nation. This is helpful because this film was one of the key reasons the Klan was revived in the 1920s.
-"The Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s." PBS. Public Broadcasting System, 2010. Web.
This is an article that describes as to why the Klan peaked in the 1920s. This is helpful because it explains why it became popular and what was the appeal.
-Linder, Doug. "The D. C. Stephenson Trial: An Account." UMKC School of Law. N.p., 210. Web.
This source is about the Indiana Ku Klux Klan which was the most known and powerful Klan during the 1920s and it follows the trial of D.C. Stephenson. This is helpful because it has historical insight to the most powerful Klan during the 1920s.
-McVeigh, Rory. "Power Devaluation, the Ku Klux Klan, and the Democratic National Convention of 1924." Sociological Forum 16.1 (2001): 1-30.
This source describes the political aspect of the Ku Klux Klan and what powers they had over elections. This is helpful because it gives specific examples of how the Klan supported electors and therefor they were elected.
-Meeser-Kruse, Timothy. "The Campus Klan of the University of Wisconsin: Tacit and Active Support for the Ku Klux Klan in a Culture of Intolerance." The Wisconsin Magazine of History Autumn 1933: 2-38.
This source has multiple minutes from the honorary Ku Klux Klan at the University of Wisconsin and as to why they thought the group should be supported and necessity to the campus. This is helpful because it shows what went on in Ku Klux Klan meetings and also shows peoples mindset and thoughts onto what the groups benefits were to the community.
-"Political Cartoons of the 1920s." Cartoon. The Twenties in Political Cartoons. National Humanities Center.
This source is a collection of political cartoons about the Ku Klux Klan during the 1920s through 1930s. This is helpful because it shows how the society saw the Klu Klux Klan and what was being published behalf of the Ku Klux Klan.
-Riccio, Charles A. The Downfall of the Klan in the 1920s. N.d.
This source describes as to why the Ku Klux Klan declined shortly after in the 1920s. This is helpful because it explains the tactics that didn’t work for the Klan.
-"Rise of Ku Klux Klan." PBS. Public Broadcasting System, 2010.
This source gives basic information on the very first Ku Klux Klan. This is helpful because it gives me the important facts that were the foundation for the Second Klan.
-Shofner, Jerrell H. "Judge Herbert Rider and the Lynching at Labelle." The Florida Historical Quarterly. 3rd ed. Vol. 59. N.p.: Florida Historical Society, 1981. 292-306. Print.
This source is lawsuit in Florida against the mobs of the Ku Klux Klan and the unjustness of the acts that they were committing in Florida against African Americans without proper evidence. This is helpful because it gives us insight on the people who went against it and why they thought that the Klan should be prosecuted.
-Stowers, Carlton. "A City's Tragic Past." Boys' Life 91.5 (2001): 18. Primary Search. Web. 16 Jan. 2013.
This source Relates the experience of Clyde Eddy during the 1921 riot in Tulsa, Oklahoma, wherein several African Americans were killed by the Ku Klux Klan. It is helpful because it is a primary source on a kid who lived through the period of the Ku Klux Klan and was greatly affected by it.
-The Bitter and The Sweet. Rep. LaGrande: 1923. Print.
These are the minutes from a Klan meeting in Oregon in 1923. This source is helpful because it shows the procedures of what happened in a Klan meeting and also reveals why people would want to be part of this exclusive group.
-"Watcher on the Tower." Watcher on the Tower. Louis Hart Papers, 2 Aug. 2008.
This source is a series of articles from a Newspaper in Seattle published by the Washington State Klan. This is helpful because it is exact statements from the Klan in Washington and shows what was being published at the time.