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Legacy- July 2019, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
Legacy- July 2019, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
SCIAA Newsletter - Legacy & PastWatch
Contents:
Search of Old St. Augustine, Florida…p. 1
Director’s Notes…p. 2
Shipwrecks of America’s Lost Century Symposium…p. 4
Search Resumes for Le Prince…p. 7
Follow Up on the SUBMERGED Educational Programming…p. 8
Students Dive in for Maritime Archaeology Internships at MRD Charleston Field Office…p. 10
Cobble Cluster Features and the Occupation of 38AK155…p. 11
New Investigations at the Mulberry Site (38KE12) …p. 14
De Soto in Mississippi- Chicasa Project Update…p. 18
Investigations of an Old Bridge and Road on Property of Judy Bramlett in Travelers Rest, South Carolina…p. 22
SCAPOD: Looking to the 10th Anniversary and Beyond…p. 24 …
Raising America Racist: How 1920’S Klanswomen Used Education To Implement Systemic Racism, Kathleen Borchard Schoen
Raising America Racist: How 1920’S Klanswomen Used Education To Implement Systemic Racism, Kathleen Borchard Schoen
Theses and Dissertations
Although not widely known by the modern public, during the height of the Ku Klux Klan's second rise to power in the 1920's, a women's auxiliary was formed – The WKKK, or Women of the Ku Klux Klan. The WKKK was a crucial component in the normalization of the Klan in this era, as they organized public events such as picnics, parades, and ceremonies to draw in the masses. It is imperative however, to move beyond the typical historiographical depiction of Klanswomen’s impact as public event planning because it downplays and ignores their foundational role in creating modern racism. One …