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White supremacy movements

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:

Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and Nazism records

 Collection
Identifier: 228
Scope and Contents The records of Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and Nazism contains 38.49 linear feet of correspondence, organizational records, writings, and ephemera and publicity materials related to their efforts to inform the public about the racist and anti-Semitic views of  American white supremacist and white nationalist politician David Duke. Large portions of the collection are materials collected by LCARN as research used in their campaigns against David Duke. This includes materials...
Dates: Created: 1943-1999; Other: Majority of material found in 1988-1992; Other: Date acquired: 08/01/1990

National Alliance collection

 Collection
Identifier: 259
Content Description

The National Alliance is a white supremacist organization. The collection includes photocopied reprints of issues of the National Alliance's Bulletin, convention programs, and photographs published in the Bulletin, as well as photocopied reprints of issues of the National Vanguard, published by the National Alliance.

Dates: Other: 1978-1989

United Clubs Inc. collection

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: SC2001
Scope and Contents

The collection includes five audio reel sound recordings that contain subject matter about poverty in New Orleans, the reaction of United Clubs to the White Citizens' Councils, and the NAACP. Also present is an October 1961 letter from Burns as director of United Clubs to "officers and members" regarding the 1960 "blackout" of Mardi Gras and an upcoming voter registration drive.

Dates: Created: 1961-1964; Other: Majority of material found in 1961-1964; Other: Date acquired: 10/16/1998

Bob Zellner oral history collection

 Collection — 5 audiocassettes
Identifier: 2333
Scope and Contents

This collections is made up of five audiocassette recordings of oral history interviews with civil rights activist Bob Zellner conducted by Eric Diner, then a Tulane University undergraduate, as part of Diner's honors thesis. Zellner, the first White field secretary from the south for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), has a long career in civil rights activism.

Dates: Created: 1994; Other: Date acquired: 05/11/1995