Description
Oral history with J.B. Stoner, a Klansman and racial agitator who led segregationist rallies in St. Augustine in 1964. Stoner recounts his time in St. Augustine and relates how he and other Klan members were treated well in the city. Stoner discribes the various groups that engaged in white supremacy and the good working relationship they had with the local police department. Stoner recalls the various marches and rallys the Klan organized, the problems caused by local news reporters and how the police protected them from violence. Stoner insists that he and his groups won the battle of St. Augustine.
Text
Kallal, Edward, Jr
Record Contributed By
Samuel Proctor Oral History ProgramRecord Harvested From
Digital Library of GeorgiaKeywords
- African American Civil Rights Workers
- African Americans
- Ancient City Gun Club (Saint Augustine, Fla.)
- Ancient City Hunting Club (Saint Augustine, Fla.)
- Bakeries
- Boards Of Trade
- Bombings
- Centennial Celebrations, Etc
- Civil Rights
- Civil Rights Demonstrations
- Civil Rights Workers
- Collective Behavior
- Drive By Shootings
- Florida
- Florida East Coast Railway
- Florida Highway Patrol
- Florida. National Guard
- John Birch Society
- Ku Klux Klan (1915 )
- Ku Klux Klan (1915)
- Monson Motor Lodge
- Motels
- National Association For The Advancement Of Colored People
- National States Rights Party (U.S.)
- Offenses Against The Person
- Old Slave Market (Saint Augustine, Fla.)
- Picketing
- Police
- Race Relations
- Racism
- Saint Augustine
- Saint Augustine (Fla.)
- Slaver
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference
- United States
- United States. Federal Bureau Of Investigation
- Violence
- Violence Against
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