Browse Items (8 total)
Sort by:
'Kleagle Mask’ KKK postal cancel, Union Mills, Pennsylvania
Per the National Postal Museum, "Most U.S. postmasters were not issued standard devices for canceling stamps until the 1890s. Prior to that, they were purchased from vendors or homemade. A number of hand-carved KKK-themed cancels were used by the…
‘Skull and Crossbones’ KKK postal cancel, Union Mills, Pennsylvania
Per the National Postal Museum, "Most U.S. postmasters were not issued standard devices for canceling stamps until the 1890s. Prior to that, they were purchased from vendors or homemade. A number of hand-carved KKK-themed cancels were used by the…
Freedmen's Bureau Records - Letter from Hopkins County, Sulphur Springs, July 17, 1868
![Daily_Austin_Republican_1868-08-04_[4].png](https://rethinkingviolence.com/files/square_thumbnails/391a0d4f6ded9cdeade84096c18ef268.jpg "Daily_Austin_Republican_1868-08-04_[4].png")
Letter from Hopkins County,
Sulphur Springs,
July 17, 1868.
Hon. M. L. Armstrong:
Dear Sir----I am this morning situated like a mariner whose vessel is sinking, and he is dripping out slips of paper, hoping they may fall into some friendly…
Sulphur Springs,
July 17, 1868.
Hon. M. L. Armstrong:
Dear Sir----I am this morning situated like a mariner whose vessel is sinking, and he is dripping out slips of paper, hoping they may fall into some friendly…
Whitecap sensation (September 2, 1897)
Harrison Welch Received a Notice: 'all people of [his] color' Must Leave Denton within 30 Days
Whitecap Threat (October 23, 1896)
'CAPTAIN OF THE WHITE CAPS' sends Knox Rector a Letter; Leave in 5 Days or Else
