Citizen Klansmen: The Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, 1921-1928Indiana had the largest and most politically significant state organization in the massive national Ku Klux Klan movement of the 1920s. Using a unique set of Klan membership documents, quantitative analysis, and a variety of other sources, Leonard Moore p |
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Contents
III | 14 |
IV | 18 |
V | 19 |
VI | 20 |
VII | 21 |
VIII | 25 |
IX | 28 |
XXIV | 104 |
XXV | 105 |
XXVI | 113 |
XXVII | 121 |
XXVIII | 131 |
XXIX | 133 |
XXX | 135 |
XXXI | 136 |
X | 30 |
XI | 33 |
XII | 36 |
XIII | 38 |
XIV | 39 |
XV | 41 |
XVI | 43 |
XVII | 44 |
XVIII | 45 |
XIX | 46 |
XX | 53 |
XXI | 77 |
XXII | 84 |
XXIII | 87 |
XXXII | 138 |
XXXIII | 139 |
XXXIV | 140 |
XXXV | 154 |
XXXVI | 167 |
XXXVII | 170 |
XXXVIII | 174 |
XXXIX | 180 |
XL | 184 |
XLI | 190 |
XLII | 196 |
XLIII | 199 |
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Common terms and phrases
activities American anti-Klan appeared areas association became campaign candidate Catholic Census central Change chapters church citizens city's concerns Democratic differences early economic election enforcement established ethnic Evans example fact farm Fiery Cross force governor groups History Hooded idea immigrants important included Indiana Indiana Klan Indianapolis industrial influence interview issue Jackson joined July Klan membership Klan movement Klan's Klansmen Klux Klan Kokomo Ku Klux Klan largest leaders less lived Madison major March minorities Muncie newspapers November occupational organization owners party percent percentage political politicians popular population position primary Prohibition Quaker records regression religious represented Republican residents result Richmond role rural schools showed significant social South southern Star Stephenson success Table throughout tion towns traditional University Press urban vote voters Wayne County white Protestant workers York