This fFolder contains three envelopes: Union patriotic envelope depicting a black man picking cotton, titled "One of the Rebels", (Acc.2014.123), Union patriotic envelope of a slave dressed as the " King   of the South," (Acc. 2014.124), Union patriotic envelope with a map of the south (Acc. 2014.125).

Advertising trade cards that contain stereotypically racist images of African Americans. The cards are for a clothier. The folder also contains an advertisement for Jos. J. Foley, Tailor, Boston MA, which has a November 1908 calendar alongside an illustration of African American children swinging and climbing trees.

The clothier cards originated from Acc.2012.031. The Jos. J. Foley November 1908 calendar was transferred from the Williamsburg Ephemera Collection, February 2018.

This folder contains multiple advertising cards. The items advertised include soaps, clothing, and household goods. The cards contain stereotypical images of African Americans.

Acc.2008.046

This folder contains advertising cards that depict African Americans in a negative light. Common features are large lips and flouncy outfits. The sketches on the cards often have little to do with the product being advertised.

Acc.2009.147

Stereotypical black representations on three advertising trade cards. The cards for pancake batter and clothes depict African Americans with large eyes and mouths along with other stereotypical features.

Acc.2009.346

Advertising cards for a clothier. The cards depict an African American man trying to command and then falling off a horse-drawn wagon.

Acc.2011.699

Advertisement card for Old Virginia Cheroots from the American Tobacco Company. The advertisement has a sketch of an African American man.

Acc.2008.188

Advertising label for Old Black Joe's blackeyed peas, showing a black man with a white beard.

Acc.2010.716

Sketch for "The Connoisseurs", a popular advertising image for Cream of Wheat. The painting features a black man in a chef's hat, teaching a child about the taste and health benefits of cream of wheat.

Acc.2014.117

Print of the painting by Edward V. Brewer entitled "The Connoisseurs" for the Cream of Wheat Company. The painting features an African American man in a chef costume tasting Cream of Wheat along with an African American boy in an apron and chef hat. Oversize item.

Acc.2014.116

Five cards that have negative, stereotypical images of African Americans. Images include a black woman being compared to a donkey and young men playing craps.

Acc.2012.056

Set of 22 racist postcards. Features include large lips and big eyes. Images also include depictions of African Americans stealing goods. Other cards include cartooned drawings of African Americans in flouncy clothing.

Acc.2012.184

Set of 42 cards with racist imagery. Images include cartooned sketches of African Americans with big eyes and over exaggerated lips. Images depict African Americans as lazy and inept. They are shown stealing chickens, eating watermelon, and improperly serving white people.

Acc.2008.064

A postcard with an image of an African American boy with a large mouth, kneeling next to two watermelons

Acc.2007.081

Set of eight postcards that have negative, stereotypical sketches of African Americans. Images include women with large behinds, boys eating watermelon, and men with large lips.

Acc.2007.080

This folder contains five racist postcards. They contain images including boys eating watermelon and a cartooned black man stealing a chicken.

Acc.2008.094

Set of three postcards and a pamphlet entitled "Fun on the Run." The "Fun on the Run" pamphlet includes several racist and sexist caricatures.

Acc.2009.036

Postcard containing an image of a cartooned black man and woman. The man has large lips and torn clothing. The woman's features are exaggerated.

Acc.2012.236

This souvenir features common images of African Americans in the south, including picking cotton, eating watermelon, and playing the fiddle.

Acc.2007.020

This folder contains three Happy Birthday and one Christmas card. The cards contain cartooned sketches of African Americans, with factors such as large lips and big eyes. One happy birthday card has a sketch of three black women riding in a large watermelon.

Acc.2009.151

This folder contains numerous happy birthday cards featuring cartooned sketches of African American girls. The girls' features include large eyes and curly hair.

Acc.2009.304

Cards that promote the seven principles of Kwanzaa.

Acc.2009.564

Publications from the Jim Crow era.

The folder contains an item promoting the Lost Cause ideology, which conveys nostalgia for the Confederacy prior to the Civil War. Confederate norms are presented in the best possible light.

Natchez Pilgrimage Brochure, 1955 March 31, invites people to celebrate the Old South by touring Antebellum mansions in Natchez, Mississippi. The brochure contains multiple photographs and descriptions of the old Antebellum mansion. (Acc.2012.278)

This folder contains publications celebrating the accomplishments and contributions of African Americans.

The themes of these games range from satirizing to celebrating the progress and intellect of African Americans.

Five various cards and Valentine's featuring caricatures of African Americans. Most of the cards depict the individuals with over exaggerated features and stereotypes, such as one card showing an African American eating watermelon.

20 caricature and three photograph postcards of African Americans. Most of the caricature postcards feature stereotypical cartoons and captions of African Americans. The photographs show African Americans tilling in cotton fields and posing outside dilapidated homes.

Three stereoviews showing African Americans picking cotton in Georgia and Mississippi cotton fields and sugar cane in Peurto Rico. The views were produced by Underwood and Underwood, and the Keystone Viewing Company.

This box contains VHS tapes that are notable for the original video cases. Most of the movies are from the Blaxploitation genre, a controversial film movement. Blaxploitation films contained many common stereotypes. The black community is often portrayed as violent and drug related. However, some people believed the films were examples of black expression and power.

All videos contained herein originated from Acc.2010.495.

The Great Cataract or Waterfall of Niagara in North America, This folder contains a copperplate engraving of Niagara Falls on paper. The image depicts a group of Native Americans showing Europeans the beauty of the falls. In the background, there are several Native Americans hauling large stones.

Acc.2012.187

Powhatan Applesauce Label. This folder contains an advertising label for apple sauce named after the famed Native American chiefdom, the Powhatan. The advertisement includes a sketch of a Native American with a colorful head band and feather in his hair.

Acc.2010.761

Iron King   Cook Calendar. This calendar features a scene in which white settlers shot Native Americans while hiding behind a large iron king stove.

Acc.2012.430

Set of 12 postcards that feature oil paintings of Native American imagery. The cards depict a variety of different scenes, including an Indian camp, a hunted buffalo, a tepee, and an Indian carrying an American flag after Custer's Last Stand. The postcards have a short description of each portrayed scene.

Acc.2010.033

Set of 28 postcards featuring images of Native Americans. The postcards represent tribes from all over the country, from the Iroquois to the Hopi. Common images are war dances and dwellings such as tepees and long houses. Many of the postcards have short descriptions of the scenes on the back.

Acc.2010.110

Set of 90 postcards that portray Indian life in the south western United States. Images include young girls and boys, Indians in traditional tribal outfits, mountains, canyons, and pueblo houses.

Acc.2008.159

This folder includes a souvenir folder that contains a description and multiple illustrations of Indian chiefs. The chiefs depicted are all from Western tribes, including the Pueblos, Navajos, Apache, Sioux, and Blackfoot. The description states that the Pueblos are the most civilized of the nations. The illustrations include portraits of the leaders as well as scenes of the leaders in the picturesque mountains of the west.

Acc.2010.090

This folder includes a souvenir folder that describes and illustrates southwestern Native American life. The author notes that native life is "primitive" with little industry and machinery. The images contain various scenes, including a mother and child standing next to cactus brush, people gathered around a tepee, a pueblo village, and men creating wampum beads. Also depicted are images of natives performing a variety of crafts and chores.

Acc.2012.236

Set of trading cards that contain negative imagery of Native Americans. Images include Native Americans being stabbed by white settler, a Native American man drinking too much, and misrepresentations of traditional Indian outfits.

Acc.2010.041

The trading cards depict imagery of Native Americans, including totem poles, war dances, and stockades. The cards have images on one side, and a short description of the scene on the other.

The two seperate sets are marked as such, Acc.2011.052 and Acc.2010.054.

Oversized trading that that have photographs and drawing of various Native American leaders. The cards have the image on one side, and a short biography of the leader on the other. This trading cards are housed separately due to their large size.

Acc.2009.181

The trading cards have photographs and drawings of various Native American leaders. The cards have the image on one side, and a short biography of the leader on the other.

Acc.2008.160

This set of 90 cards have images on one side of famous Native American leaders and of famous battles fought by various native tribes. The backside has a short, skewed description of historical events.

Acc.2010.053

This folder contains a box of bridge tally cards. The cards have sketches of Native American people and scenery, along with the names and locations of different tribes.

Acc.2010.262

The Wild West Gum cards contains 22 cards depicting colorized illustrations of Native Americans. The collection was part of a set of 24 cards manufactured by John H. Dockman and Son in the early twentieth century.

This comic strip includes stereotypical images of a Chinese man who entrapped his long braid in a rail road track.

Acc.2010.112

This game includes a small box of sticks. Each player is to shake the box and the first stick that pops out is the one chosen. Each stick has a number, and the numbers correspond to a booklet that contains fortunes.

Acc.2011.648

Series of two sided trading cards. One of the sides have images of aspects of Jewish life, such as lighting candles and dancing with the torah. The other sides have short bible verses and explanations of the images.

Acc.2011.051

This game is an educational trivia game that features questions regarding different aspects of the Islamic Hajj. Categories include "How to Perform Hajj," "Places of Hajj," and "General Questions on Hajj." The game is geared toward teaching children about the Muslim pilgrimage.

The postcard displays a derogatory image of a Cuban mother feeding her two small children, one of whom nurses from a goat.

Acc.2008.094

Items in this folder include pamphlets instructing men on how to be good Klan members, a pamphlet regarding the Klan's attitude toward immigration, the Klan's attitude toward the Jew and other letters of propaganda.

Acc.2011.466

This folder include meeting minutes from a chapter of the Klu Klux Klan in Elkton, Maryland. The folder also includes the obituary of klansmen Raymond C. Fronk.

Acc.2011.618

This folder includes a pamphlet published by the Equal Rights Congress in a national effort to outlaw the Nazis and the Klu Klux Klan. The folder also contains fliers promoting integration and racial tolerance.

Acc.2011.467

Cards with images and phrases that promote racial and religious equality.