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1919-1940 The KKK & the Great Depression
The violent "Blood-Red" summer of 1919 brought the reality to black Americans that their combat victory in France would be met with often overt racism upon their return stateside. The Ku Klux Klan reached 4.5 million members by the mid 1920s with over 100,000 in Iowa. In addition to increased racial resistance, the "Great Depression" drove black Iowans further into poverty and despair and further polarized many small communities across the state.
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The Interviews
Elaine Graham Estes
- Hopes & Expectations
Hon. Harold Hughes (1922-1996)
- A Realization
- Decision Maker
- Racial Awareness
- Right & Proper
Robert A. Wright, Sr.
- KKK & James Morris
- The Depression Years Part 1
- The Depression Years Part 2
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