This collection has access restrictions. For details, please see the restrictions.
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Size | 165 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 93,000 items) |
Abstract | On 3 November 1979, members of the Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party attacked Communist Workers Party (CWP) demonstrators as they gathered for a public march in Greensboro, N.C. Five CWP members were killed and eleven others were injured. The Greensboro Civil Rights Fund (GCRF) was organized by the families and friends of the deceased CWP members and raised about $700,000 to prosecute the Ku Klux Klan, the Nazi Party, the Greensboro Police Department, the FBI, and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (BATF). The collection includes material of the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund/Greensboro Justice Fund (GJF) relating to three court cases stemming from the casualties of the 3 November 1979 riot in Greensboro. There are subject files, beginning in 1979, including records of trial defendants, plaintiffs, and witnesses, as well as publications, propaganda, memoranda, reports, and notes from organizations related to the GCRF and the GJF; copies of investigative files, including correspondence, witness interviews, autopsy reports, and lab test reports; copies of official court records, including deposition transcripts, pleading books, transcripts of trial testimony, and discovery material; court exhibit files contain scene evidence collected by the police at the murder scene and copies of investigation reports from the FBI, the BATF, and the Greensboro Police Department; office and organizational files, including correspondence, address lists, memoranda, newsletters, position papers, press releases, research materials, and financial records; pictures mostly related to the 3 November 1979 march and subsequent court proceedings; audiocassettes including interviews with surviving Communist Workers Party (CWP) demonstrators and copies of cassette tapes from the civil trial depositions; copies of videotapes of the actual Klan-Nazi attack and three documentary television shows; clippings related to the 1979 incident; material related to the Workers Viewpoint Organization/Communist Workers Party; writings and reports related to the 1979 incident and race relations in Greensboro, N.C.; and museum items related to the 3 November 1979, anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration, including a bullhorn, banners, and a hanging effigy of a Ku Klux Klan member. |
Creator | Greensboro Civil Rights Fund |
Curatorial Unit | Southern Historical Collection |
Language | English. |
Processed by: Gregory Smith, Jill Sahl, Anna Rabb, Ana Araujo, Linda Sellars, 1993, 2003
Updated by: Nathalie Wheaton, September 2005; Anne Wells, March 2021; Dawne Howard Lucas, July 2021 and December 2021
Processing information: The Addition of April 1995 is arranged in the same way as, and has been incorporated into, the original deposit of materials. Select videotapes found in this collection document the Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party's 3 November 1979 attack on Communist Workers Party (CWP) demonstrators in Greensboro, N.C. These videotapes, which document the moments leading up to, including and after the shooting, include footage of death and blood. Digital viewing copies of these videotapes is limited to the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Back to TopThe following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Spring/Summer 1979 | Workers Viewpoint Organization (WVO) members in North Carolina became concerned about the re-emergence of the Ku Klux Klan and began anti-Klan activities. |
Fall 1979 | WVO members organized an anti-Klan march and conference for 3 November 1979 in Greensboro, N.C. |
October 1979 | The WVO became the Communist Workers Party (CWP) for reasons unrelated to the march. |
3 November 1979 | Members of the Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party from around the state came to Greensboro and attacked CWP members as they gathered for the march. Five CWP members were killed and eleven others were injured. Police were not present despite an official parade permit for the march. Police arrested three CWP demonstrators on misdemeanor charges and, over the ensuing weeks, arrested 16 Klansmen and Nazis on murder and riot charges. |
Spring 1980 | The Greensboro Justice Fund (GJF) was organized by the families and friends of the deceased CWP members. The GJF began fund raising for a civil suit on behalf of the victims. |
5 May 1980 | State prosecutors brought felony charges against six anti-Klan demonstrators, including CWP leader Nelson Johnson. |
Summer 1980 | Newspaper accounts revealed that Klansman Ed Dawson, who had organized and led the Klan on 3 November 1979, was a paid Greensboro police informant and past FBI informant. In another investigation, a Greensboro newspaper discovered that Bernard Butkovich, an undercover agent of the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (BATF), had infiltrated the Nazi unit involved in the attack. Butkovich participated in a pre-attack planning meeting and encouraged at least one Nazi to bring guns to Greensboro. |
4 August-17 November 1980 | Six Klansmen and Nazis were tried on state murder and rioting charges (State v. Fowler, et al., Superior Court, Guilford County). No police officials were tried and neither Dawson nor Butkovich testified. All six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted. Following the acquittals, felony charges against the CWP demonstrators were dropped. |
3 November 1980 | The GJF filed a $37 million Federal Civil Rights Lawsuit (Waller v. Butkovich) against the KKK, the Nazi Party, the Greensboro Police Department, the FBI, and the BATF. The case was filed by the GJF on behalf of the families of the five deceased CWP members and the others who had been injured or wrongfully arrested on 3 November 1979. |
Spring 1981 | The GJF mounted a campaign to convince the United States Department of Justice to prosecute the Klansmen and Nazis for federal civil rights violations. |
May 1981 | Outgoing United States Attorney H. M. Michaux released to the press a letter to Assistant Attorney General W. B. Reynolds suggesting that the Klansmen and Nazis should be indicted on federal civil rights conspiracy charges. |
Fall 1981 | The GJF and the Christic Institute organized and recruited board members for the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund (GCRF), which subsequently carried on fund raising to finance the Waller v. Butkovich case. |
January 1982 | Plaintiffs attempted to begin discovery in the civil rights suit. Federal and city defendants in Waller obtained a stay of all discovery pending determination of the motions to dismiss. All discovery was stayed until April 1984. |
March 1982 | The federal Justice Department convened a 21-person grand jury in Winston-Salem, N.C., to hear evidence about the November 3rd events. That grand jury sat for 14 months, until April 1983. |
September 1982 | In an attempt to force the United States Justice Department to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the possibility of federal involvement in the murders, the GCRF filed a suit against the United States Attorney General (Nathan v. Attorney General). More than 20 groups, including the National Council of Churches and the Congressional Black Caucus, signed onto amicus briefs in support of the request for a special prosecutor. Judge Gerhard Gessell ruled for the plaintiffs, but was later overturned by the United States Circuit Court for the District of Columbia. |
22 April 1983 | The federal grand jury returned indictments against nine Klansmen and Nazis, including Ed Dawson, the Klan member who had been the informant for the Greensboro Police Department and FBI, on federal charges of conspiracy to violate civil rights and violation of civil rights. It was also revealed that Klansman Mark Sherer had already secretly pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in U.S. v. Mark Sherer. Sherer eventually served a few months in a minimum security facility--the only Klansman or Nazi to be convicted or serve time for the November 3rd murders. |
6 December 1983 | Judge Robert R. Merhige, Jr., conducted the first hearing in Waller v. Butkovich, declaring that he would uphold the stay on discovery pending conclusion of the federal criminal trial. |
9 January-15 April 1984 | Federal criminal trial of the nine Klansmen and Nazis in U.S. v. Griffin, et al. The trial began with secret jury selection, which was unsuccessfully contested by four North Carolina newspapers, and ended with the acquittal of all nine Klansmen and Nazis. |
22 April 1984 | Judge Merhige finally lifted the stay on discovery material and allowed the opening of the investigation in the Waller v. Butkovich civil rights suit. |
Spring 1984-March 1985 | Trial preparation, which included submission of discovery material, legal battles over the scope of discovery material, jury issues, etc. |
11 March 1985 | Opening day of the Waller v. Butkovich civil rights suit in Winston-Salem, N.C. |
7 June 1985 | Jury found two police officers and six Klansmen and Nazis (including Ed Dawson, the Klan informant for the police and FBI) liable for the wrongful death of one of the deceased, and for assault and battery on two survivors. The jury awarded damages totaling close to $400,000. |
8 June 1985 | The police, Klan, Nazis, and plaintiffs filed notices of appeal. |
6 November 1985 | By consent order, the police, Klan, Nazis, and plaintiffs agreed to drop their motions for a new trial and any potential appeals. The city of Greensboro paid the entire wrongful death verdict against the two police officers and six Klansmen and Nazis. |
The collection includes material of the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund (GCRF)/Greensboro Justice Fund (GJF) relating to three court cases stemming from the casualties of the 3 November 1979 riot in Greensboro, N.C. The collection contains subject files, beginning in 1979, including records of trial defendants, plaintiffs, and witnesses, as well as publications, propaganda, memoranda, reports, and notes from organizations related to the GCRF and the GJF; copies of investigative files, including correspondence, witness interviews, autopsy reports, and lab test reports; copies of official court records, including deposition transcripts, pleading books, transcripts of trial testimony, and discovery material; court exhibit files contain scene evidence collected by the police at the murder scene and copies of investigation reports from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (BATF), and the Greensboro Police Department (GPD); office and organizational files, including correspondence, address lists, memoranda, newsletters, position papers, press releases, research materials, and financial records. Pictures include photographs mostly related to the 3 November 1979 march and subsequent court proceedings. Photographs also include stills from video footage of the rally, photographs from other marches, and photographs of Ku Klux Klan/Nazi gatherings with members in costume. Videotapes include footage of the actual Ku Klux Klan-Nazi attack and three documentary television shows. Audiocassettes include interviews with surviving Communist Workers Party (CWP) demonstrators and copies of cassette tapes from the civil trial depositions. Clippings contain newspaper and magazine clippings related to the 1979 incident and race relations. Material related to the Workers Viewpoint Organization, which later became the Communist Workers Party, includes leaflets and flyers, press releases, and issues of the publication Workers Viewpoint. Writings and reports relate to the 1979 incident and race relations in Greensboro, N.C. Museum items include artifacts related to the 3 November 1979, anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration, including a bullhorn, banners, and a hanging effigy of a Ku Klux Klan member.
Back to TopArrangement: alphabetical by file title.
A wide array of records relating to Waller v. Butkovich, the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund's civil rights suit against the Ku Klux Klan, the Nazi Party, the Greensboro Police Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms. Included are files regarding trial defendants, plaintiffs, and witnesses as well as letters written to the plaintiffs by their GCRF attorneys explaining the legal situation and trial developments. Series 1 also contains publications, propaganda, memoranda, reports, notes and other material from the Communist Workers Party, the Ku Klux Klan, the Nazi Party, and other organizations related to the GCRF. Researchers should see also Series 5 Photographs and Audiovisual Material and Series 7 Workers Viewpoint Organization/Communist Workers Party (CWP) for more information on the CWP.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained. Folder numbers out of order are folders that were later added to the original deposit and incorporated into the original order.
Arrangement: alphabetical.
Copies of files from the five law enforcement agencies that investigated the murders of 3 November 1979. Included are correspondence, interviews of witnesses, transcripts of witness interviews, autopsy reports, lab test reports, reports of the physical evidence, reports of an internal investigation within the BATF, and FBI commentary on the activities of the Greensboro Justice Fund and Greensboro Civil Rights Fund.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained. Folder numbers out of order are folders that were later added to the original deposit and incorporated into the original order.
Arrangement: alphabetical.
Court documents and case files related to lawsuits stemming from the 1979 incident. Copies of official court documents and records from the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund's civil rights trial ( Waller v. Butkovich), the North Carolina state criminal trial ( State v. Fowler, et. al.), and the federal criminal trial ( U.S. v. Griffin, et. al.). Included are deposition transcripts of plaintiffs, defendants, and witnesses from all three trial proceedings; 45 volumes of pleadings from the Waller v. Butkovich case and some pleadings from U.S. v. Griffin; most of the transcripts from State v. Fowler, and some of the testimony from U.S. v. Griffin. Discovery material contains miscellaneous claims, counterclaims, motions, notices, orders, petitions, and responses filed by the plaintiffs and defendants of Waller. Court exhibit files contain copies of reports, maps, photographs, and investigation notes from the FBI, the BATF, and the Greensboro Police Department.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained. Folder numbers out of order are folders that were later added to the original deposit and incorporated into the original order.
Arrangement: alphabetical.
Restrictions to Access: Folders 2877-2883 are CLOSED until 1 January 2030.
Office and organizational files from the Greensboro Justice Fund (GJF) and Greensboro Civil Rights Fund (GCRF), including correspondence, contact and contribution lists, memoranda, newsletters, position papers, press releases, research materials, a survey of August 1984 examining public opinion of the Waller case, and financial records such as annual financial reports, expense receipts, and bank statements. Also included are two index card name files with contact information.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 2798-2799
Folder 2798Folder 2799 |
Correspondence with Archives re: Placement of GCRF Papers |
Folder 2800-2801
Folder 2800Folder 2801 |
Financial Material |
Folder 2802 |
Flyers, Pamphlets, etc. |
Folder 2803-2807
Folder 2803Folder 2804Folder 2805Folder 2806Folder 2807 |
FOIA Requests |
Folder 2808 |
GJF/GCRF Newsletters |
Folder 2809 |
"Government Involvement in the Murders of Anti-Klan Demonstrators on 3 November 1979" |
Folder 2810-2812
Folder 2810Folder 2811Folder 2812 |
Greensboro-Klan Exploratory Study, August 1984 |
Box 103-104
Box 103Box 104 |
Card Files: Index Card Name Files and Contact Information |
Folder 2813-2845
Folder 2813Folder 2814Folder 2815Folder 2816Folder 2817Folder 2818Folder 2819Folder 2820Folder 2821Folder 2822Folder 2823Folder 2824Folder 2825Folder 2826Folder 2827Folder 2828Folder 2829Folder 2830Folder 2831Folder 2832Folder 2833Folder 2834Folder 2835Folder 2836Folder 2837Folder 2838Folder 2839Folder 2840Folder 2841Folder 2842Folder 2843Folder 2844Folder 2845 |
Legal Research |
Folder 2813Folder 2814Folder 2815Folder 2816Folder 2817Folder 2818Folder 2819Folder 2820Folder 2821Folder 2822Folder 2823Folder 2824Folder 2825Folder 2826Folder 2827Folder 2828Folder 2829Folder 2830Folder 2831Folder 2832Folder 2833Folder 2834Folder 2835Folder 2836Folder 2837Folder 2838Folder 2839Folder 2840Folder 2841Folder 2842Folder 2843Folder 2844Folder 2845 |
Legal Research |
Folder 2846 |
Lewis Pitts Day Planner, 1981 |
Folder 2847-2849
Folder 2847Folder 2848Folder 2849 |
Miscellaneous |
Folder 2850 |
North Carolina Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights |
Folder 2851-2859
Folder 2851Folder 2852Folder 2853Folder 2854Folder 2855Folder 2856Folder 2857Folder 2858Folder 2859 |
Notes |
Folder 2860 |
Office Lease |
Folder 2861-2864
Folder 2861Folder 2862Folder 2863Folder 2864 |
Other Causes of Interest |
Folder 2865 |
Outside Support |
Folder 2866 |
Participants' Reflections on Civil Rights Suit |
Folder 2867 |
Participating Organizations: Christie Institute |
Folder 2868-2872
Folder 2868Folder 2869Folder 2870Folder 2871Folder 2872 |
Participating Organizations: National Lawyers Guild |
Folder 2873 |
Press Releases, 1981 |
Folder 2874 |
Press Releases, 1982 |
Folder 2875 |
Press Releases, 1983-1984 |
Folder 2876 |
Press Releases, 1985 and undated |
Folder 2877-2883
Folder 2877Folder 2878Folder 2879Folder 2880Folder 2881Folder 2882Folder 2883 |
RESTRICTED: Plaintiff Financial Records |
Folder 2884 |
Report on the Conference on Civil Disorders, June-July 1980 |
Folder 2885 |
Scattered Fact-Finding Delegation Documents |
Folder 2886-2906
Folder 2886Folder 2887Folder 2888Folder 2889Folder 2890Folder 2891Folder 2892Folder 2893Folder 2894Folder 2895Folder 2896Folder 2897Folder 2898Folder 2899Folder 2900Folder 2901Folder 2902Folder 2903Folder 2904Folder 2905Folder 2906 |
Telephone Survey |
Restrictions to Access: Digital viewing copies of all videotapes found in this series is limited to the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or through authentication with an ONYEN.
Processing information: Titles compiled from labels on original tapes unless otherwise noted. Select videotapes found in this series document the Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party's 3 November 1979 attack on Communist Workers Party (CWP) demonstrators in Greensboro, N.C. These videotapes, which document the moments leading up to, including and after the shooting, include footage of death and blood.
Arrangement: Roughly alphabetical by format, with audio recordings listed first, followed by videotapes. Supporting documentation, such as tape logs, have been interfiled with audiovisual materials.
Photographs mostly related to the 3 November 1979 march and subsequent court proceedings. Some were used as exhibits in related court cases. Photographs also include stills from video footage of the rally and photographs from other marches. Other pictures include photographs of Ku Klux Klan/Nazi gatherings with members in costume.
Audio recordings on open reel and audiocassette include interviews of the surviving demonstrators by the FBI and Justice Department attorneys in 1982, and copies of cassette tapes from the civil trial depositions.
Videotapes include copies of videotapes of the actual Klan-Nazi attack (some of these have time-codes which were added by the FBI lab to facilitate analysis of the sequence of gunfire) and three documentary television shows: Red November, Black November, an 80-minute documentary/political tract about the people who were killed and the events; 88 Seconds in Greensboro, a 55-minute documentary produced for the PBS Frontline series, by WGBH-Boston; and Resurgence: The Movement for Equality vs. the Ku Klux Klan, a 55-minute documentary focusing on the anti-union and racist views of the KKK and Nazis in Greensboro.
Clippings contain newspaper clippings, copies of newspaper clippings, and copies of magazine articles. This material is more complete for Greensboro-area newspapers than outside the Greensboro area. Clippings are arranged chronologically or in subject files. Some of these subject files relate to donor arrangements or include whole issues of several publications.
Folder 2909 |
FBI: October 1979 |
Folder 2910-2911
Folder 2910Folder 2911 |
FBI: November 1979 |
Folder 2912 |
FBI: December 1979-May 1980 |
Folder 2913 |
FBI: June 1980 |
Folder 2914 |
FBI: July 1980 |
Folder 2915-2916
Folder 2915Folder 2916 |
FBI: August 1980 |
Folder 2917 |
FBI: September 1980 |
Folder 2918 |
FBI: October 1980 |
Folder 2919-2920
Folder 2919Folder 2920 |
FBI: November 1980 |
Folder 2921 |
FBI: December 1980 |
Folder 2922 |
FBI: 1981 |
Folder 2923 |
FBI: February-May 1982 |
Folder 2924 |
FBI: June-December 1982 |
Folder 2925 |
FBI: January-March 1983 |
Folder 2926 |
FBI: April 1983 |
Folder 2927 |
FBI: May-November 1983 |
Folder 2928 |
FBI: January 1984 |
Folder 2929 |
FBI: February 1984 |
Folder 2930 |
FBI: March 1984 |
Folder 2931-2932
Folder 2931Folder 2932 |
FBI: April 1984 |
Folder 2933 |
FBI: May-July 1984 |
Folder 2934 |
General: 1971-1976 |
Folder 2935 |
General: 1977-1978 |
Folder 2936 |
General: January-May 1979 |
Folder 2937 |
General: June-October 1979 |
Folder 2938-2943
Folder 2938Folder 2939Folder 2940Folder 2941Folder 2942Folder 2943 |
General: November 1979 |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/21 |
General: Poster Advertisement for 3 November 1979 Rally and Undated Advertisement for Other Protest |
Folder 2944-2945
Folder 2944Folder 2945 |
General: December 1979 |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/22 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1979 |
Folder 2946-2947
Folder 2946Folder 2947 |
General: January 1980 |
Folder 2948-2950
Folder 2948Folder 2949Folder 2950 |
General: February 1980 |
Folder 2951-2952
Folder 2951Folder 2952 |
General: March 1980 |
Folder 2953-2954
Folder 2953Folder 2954 |
General: April 1980 |
Folder 2955-2956
Folder 2955Folder 2956 |
General: May 1980 |
Folder 2957-2959
Folder 2957Folder 2958Folder 2959 |
General: June 1980 |
Folder 2960-2961
Folder 2960Folder 2961 |
General: July 1980 |
Folder 2962-2964
Folder 2962Folder 2963Folder 2964 |
General: August 1980 |
Folder 2965-2968
Folder 2965Folder 2966Folder 2967Folder 2968 |
General: September 1980 |
Folder 2969-2974
Folder 2969Folder 2970Folder 2971Folder 2972Folder 2973Folder 2974 |
General: October 1980 |
Folder 2975-2981
Folder 2975Folder 2976Folder 2977Folder 2978Folder 2979Folder 2980Folder 2981 |
General: November 1980 |
Folder 2982-2983
Folder 2982Folder 2983 |
General: December 1980 |
Oversize Paper OP-4630/23 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1980 |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/24 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1980-1981 |
Folder 2984-2985
Folder 2984Folder 2985 |
General: January 1981 |
Folder 2986-2987
Folder 2986Folder 2987 |
General: February 1981 |
Folder 2988-2990
Folder 2988Folder 2989Folder 2990 |
General: March 1981 |
Folder 2991 |
General: April 1981 |
Folder 2992 |
General: May 1981 |
Folder 2993 |
General: June 1981 |
Folder 2994-2995
Folder 2994Folder 2995 |
General: July 1981 |
Folder 2996 |
General: August 1981 |
Folder 2997 |
General: September 1981 |
Folder 2998-2999
Folder 2998Folder 2999 |
General: October 1981 |
Folder 3000 |
General: November 1981 |
Folder 3001 |
General: December 1981 |
Oversize Paper OP-4630/25 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1981-1984 |
Folder 3002 |
General: January 1982 |
Folder 3003 |
General: February 1982 |
Folder 3004 |
General: March 1982 |
Folder 3005 |
General: April 1982 |
Folder 3006 |
General: May 1982 |
Folder 3007-3008
Folder 3007Folder 3008 |
General: June 1982 |
Folder 3009-3010
Folder 3009Folder 3010 |
General: July 1982 |
Folder 3011 |
General: August 1982 |
Folder 3012-3013
Folder 3012Folder 3013 |
General: September 1982 |
Folder 3014 |
General: October 1982 |
Folder 3015 |
General: November-December 1982 |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/26 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1982 |
Folder 3016 |
General: January 1983 |
Folder 3017-3018
Folder 3017Folder 3018 |
General: February 1983 |
Folder 3019-3020
Folder 3019Folder 3020 |
General: March 1983 |
Folder 3021-3023
Folder 3021Folder 3022Folder 3023 |
General: April 1983 |
Folder 3024 |
General: May 1983 |
Folder 3025 |
General: June 1983 |
Folder 3026 |
General: July 1983 |
Folder 3027 |
General: August 1983 |
Folder 3028-3030
Folder 3028Folder 3029Folder 3030 |
General: September 1983 |
Folder 3031 |
General: October 1983 |
Folder 3032 |
General: November 1983 |
Folder 3033 |
General: December 1983 |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/27 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1983 |
Folder 3034-3037
Folder 3034Folder 3035Folder 3036Folder 3037 |
General: January 1984 |
Folder 3038-3042
Folder 3038Folder 3039Folder 3040Folder 3041Folder 3042 |
General: February 1984 |
Folder 3043-3046
Folder 3043Folder 3044Folder 3045Folder 3046 |
General: March 1984 |
Folder 3047-3052
Folder 3047Folder 3048Folder 3049Folder 3050Folder 3051Folder 3052 |
General: April 1984 |
Folder 3053-3054
Folder 3053Folder 3054 |
General: May 1984 |
Folder 3055 |
General: June 1984 |
Folder 3056 |
General: July 1984 |
Folder 3057 |
General: August 1984 |
Folder 3058 |
General: September 1984 |
Folder 3059 |
General: October 1984 |
Folder 3060 |
General: November-December 1984 |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/28 |
General: Oversized Clippings, 1984 |
Folder 3061 |
General: January-March 1985 |
Folder 3062 |
General: April 1985 |
Folder 3063 |
General: May 1985 |
Folder 3064 |
General: June 1985 |
Folder 3065 |
General: July-December and undated 1985 |
Folder 3066 |
General: 1986-1987 |
Folder 3067-3069
Folder 3067Folder 3068Folder 3069 |
General: Undated |
Oversize Paper OP-4630/29 |
General: Miscellaneous Undated Posters and Advertisements Related to Protests |
Folder 3070-3071
Folder 3070Folder 3071 |
Miscellaneous: Alabama Voting Rights |
Folder 3072 |
Miscellaneous: CRJ Reporter, Sumer 1981 |
Folder 3073 |
Miscellaneous: The Civil Rights Quarterly Perspectives , Fall 1980-Winter 1981 |
Folder 3074 |
Miscellaneous: Darryl Hunt, June-September 1985 |
Folder 3075 |
Miscellaneous: Klanwatch Special Report: The Ku Klux Klan-A History of Racism and Violence |
Folder 3076 |
Miscellaneous: Microfiche of Durham Herald-Sun clippings, November 1979-January 1984 |
Folder 3077 |
Miscellaneous: The Nation |
Folder 3078 |
Miscellaneous: Organizing Notes |
Folder 3079 |
Miscellaneous: Our Right to Know |
Folder 3080-3082
Folder 3080Folder 3081Folder 3082 |
Miscellaneous: Press Logs, Notes, etc. |
Folder 3083 |
Miscellaneous: Proletarian Unity, January-March 1980 |
Folder 3084 |
Miscellaneous: Southern Fight-Back |
Folder 3085 |
Miscellaneous: Southern Exposure |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-4630/30 |
Miscellaneous: From The Tennessean: "The 'New' Klan, White Racism in the 1980s" |
Materials related to the Workers Viewpoint Organization, which later became the Communist Workers Party, including leaflets and flyers, press releases, and issues of the publication Workers Viewpoint. Researchers interested in more information related to the Communist Workers Party should see also Series 1, Subject Files, Folders 125-158.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Writings and reports related to the 1979 incident and race relations in Greensboro, N.C. Researchers interested in other reports and writings should see also Series 1. Subject Files and Series 2. Investigative Files.
Artifacts related to the 3 November 1979 anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration, including a bullhorn, banners, CB radios, and a hooded Ku Klux Klan effigy wearing a noose and sign. Bullhorn has labels showing that it was entered as an exhibit in one of the related court cases.
Museum Item MU-4630/1 |
Banners |
Museum Item MU-4630/2 |
Bullhorn |
Museum Item MU-4630/3 |
Ku Klux Klan effigy with noose and sign |
Museum Item MU-4630/4 |
Citizen Band Transceivers (CB radios)2 items |