Oscar Faber to William F. Newcomb with enclosure

15_0065_003.JPG
15_0065_001.JPG
15_0065_002.JPG
KKK letter_1868_transcription_15_0065_001-002.pdf

Dublin Core

Title

Oscar Faber to William F. Newcomb with enclosure

Subject

race relations

Description

During the spring of 1868, some white Virginians established local branches of the Ku Klux Klan, which had been organized in Tennessee about two years earlier. It lasted only a few months in the state, but not before members committed acts of violence in various localities, including Williamsburg, Warrenton, and Lee and Rockbridge Counties. The KKK was revived in Virginia during the 1920s.

Creator

Oscar Faber

Source

Ku Klux Klan, Realm of Virginia, Richmond Department Papers, 1868, Accession 20957, Organization Records, Library of Virginia.

Date

1868

Contributor

Library of Virginia

Rights

CC BY-SA

Format

JPG

Type

Manuscript letter and broadside

Identifier

15_0065_001, 15_0065_002, 15_0065_003

Coverage

Richmond City, Essex, Gloucester, Mathews, and Middlesex Counties, Virginia

Citation

Oscar Faber, “Oscar Faber to William F. Newcomb with enclosure,” Remaking Virginia: Transformation Through Emancipation, accessed November 23, 2024, https://virginiamemory.com/online-exhibitions/items/show/583.

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