From Indian Territory to White Man's Country: Race, Nation, and the Politics of Land Ownership in Eastern Oklahoma, 1889-1940University of Wisconsin--Madison, 2002 - 351 pages |
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Page 17
... unionists , rejected this vision but did not reject white supremacy . They considered that their race and class were inseparable and that defending themselves as farming and wage - eaming people meant defending their position as white ...
... unionists , rejected this vision but did not reject white supremacy . They considered that their race and class were inseparable and that defending themselves as farming and wage - eaming people meant defending their position as white ...
Page 193
... unionists , never rejected while supremacy ; indeed , white supremacy was a founding principle of white agrarian and working - class politics in Oklahoma . For them , their race and class were inseparable , and to defend themselves as ...
... unionists , never rejected while supremacy ; indeed , white supremacy was a founding principle of white agrarian and working - class politics in Oklahoma . For them , their race and class were inseparable , and to defend themselves as ...
Page 328
... New State Tribune ( Muskogee ) Pioneer ( Muskogee ) Unionist ( Muskogee ) Labor Analgamator Okemah Independent ( Oklahoma City ) Daily Oklahoman ( Oklahoma City ) Farmer - Stockman ( Oklahoma City ) Record Our Brother in Red Tulsa 328.
... New State Tribune ( Muskogee ) Pioneer ( Muskogee ) Unionist ( Muskogee ) Labor Analgamator Okemah Independent ( Oklahoma City ) Daily Oklahoman ( Oklahoma City ) Farmer - Stockman ( Oklahoma City ) Record Our Brother in Red Tulsa 328.
Common terms and phrases
activities Administration African American agents agrarian Agricultural allotment argued authority became blood called Census century chapter Chief citizens citizenship City Civil Collection communal constituted Correspondence Council County created Creek and Seminole Creek Nation Dawes Commission Demonstration dissertation Division economic efforts enrollment entry example Extension Service farm farmers federal fields Five folder Freedmen History ideas identity immigrants important included Indian Affairs Indian Territory individual interest John Klan Klux Klan labor land ownership landlords lived meant microcopy Muskogee NAACP Native Americans Negro newcomers Norman Office Okmulgee organization Party political protection race racial Records Relating remained Report represented restrictions Robert rural secure slaves social society tenants testimony towns Tribes Union United University of Oklahoma University Press vote Walton Washington women