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These items are not for sale. They are museum exhibits only.

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(1) Label of a 1920's era KKK phonograph record. RCA was one of the several recording companies that made phonograph records for the Klan. At the time, these records could be bought in stores across the nation. (2) Page from a catalogue advertising KKK records.

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Above left: 1920's catalogue page listing various KKK records and sheet music. (Sheet music? There's a joke in there some where.) Above right: 1960's segregationist 45 rpm record. J. E. Ray is given as the author of the song: "The Nigger". The labile contained vulgar words making it plain that it was a low class of people who produced some of these records and songs.

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Above left: Catalogue advertising KKK novelties like the KKK button and ribbon on the right. (Circa 1920's.)

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Above left: Necklace, circa 1960's -70's. the back is stamped sterling. Above right: Two fake hat pins. The one on the left is dated 1887. The one on the right is dated 1926. There was no existing Ku Klux Klan in 1987 and this style of pins were not made in the 1920's. These pins first started showing up at gun shows and flea markets in the 1960's. They were made in silver and brass.

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Above left: This novelty paper weight is a piece of junk. It is poorly made and dates from the 1970's. Atlanta, GA. and 1915 are the location and date of the KKK's revival.  Above right: This is a pewter remake of a UKA belt buckle. It is post 1970's. The original UKA buckles date from the 1960's and were made of brass.

Updated November 17, 2008.