American National-Socialist Party: Difference between revisions
m (Text replacement - " the " to " tbe ") Tag: Reverted |
m (Text replacement - "tbe " to "the ") Tag: Manual revert |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''[[American]] National-[[Socialist]] Party''' (''Bund des Amerikan National [[Socialists]]'') also known as | '''[[American]] National-[[Socialist]] Party''' (''Bund des Amerikan National [[Socialists]]'') also known as the '''American National Socialist League''', '''League of American National Socialists''' and later the '''American National Labor Party''' was America’s first [[National Socialist]] [[political]] party. It was founded by [[Anton Haegele]] in July 1935.<ref>''Organized [[Anti-Semitism]] in [[America]]'', by [[Donald S. Strong]], page 30</ref> The group was a breakaway faction of the [[Friends of New Germany]]. The party mainly distributed leaflets and their newspaper the ''[[National American]]''. The official party newsletter was the ''The National American Bulletin''. | ||
The party’s [[symbol]] was an [[American Indian]] saluting with an outstretched arm. In | The party’s [[symbol]] was an [[American Indian]] saluting with an outstretched arm. In the Indian’s background was a [[Swastika]]-sun symbol.<ref>''Under Cover'', p. 35, by John Roy Carlson, (1943)</ref> The party slogan was "America First, Last and Always."<ref>[http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/Weisberg%20Subject%20Index%20Files/F%20Disk/Friends%20Of%20Democracy/Item%2007.pdf ''Under Cover'']</ref> | ||
American National Labor Party [[Leaders]]: [[Anton Haegele]], National Leader [[Richard Dessecker]], Adjutant Leader [[Werner Kuehtz]], National Treasurer [[Karl Soika]], National Organizer [[Franklin Thompson]], editor of New York weekly, ''National American''.<ref>''The Brown Network: The Activities of | American National Labor Party [[Leaders]]: [[Anton Haegele]], National Leader [[Richard Dessecker]], Adjutant Leader [[Werner Kuehtz]], National Treasurer [[Karl Soika]], National Organizer [[Franklin Thompson]], editor of New York weekly, ''National American''.<ref>''The Brown Network: The Activities of the National Socialists in Foreign Countries'', page 252</ref> | ||
The [[American Guardsmen]] was an affiliate organization. | The [[American Guardsmen]] was an affiliate organization. | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
* ''Platform of | * ''Platform of the American National Labor Party'' by [[Burton H. Gilligan]] (1936) 12 pages | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:06, 28 April 2024
American National-Socialist Party (Bund des Amerikan National Socialists) also known as the American National Socialist League, League of American National Socialists and later the American National Labor Party was America’s first National Socialist political party. It was founded by Anton Haegele in July 1935.[1] The group was a breakaway faction of the Friends of New Germany. The party mainly distributed leaflets and their newspaper the National American. The official party newsletter was the The National American Bulletin.
The party’s symbol was an American Indian saluting with an outstretched arm. In the Indian’s background was a Swastika-sun symbol.[2] The party slogan was "America First, Last and Always."[3]
American National Labor Party Leaders: Anton Haegele, National Leader Richard Dessecker, Adjutant Leader Werner Kuehtz, National Treasurer Karl Soika, National Organizer Franklin Thompson, editor of New York weekly, National American.[4]
The American Guardsmen was an affiliate organization.
The party's address was 147 East 118th Street, New York City. The group claimed a following of 4,000.
Publications
- Platform of the American National Labor Party by Burton H. Gilligan (1936) 12 pages
See also
- Peter Stahrenberg
- American Nazi Party (1959–1966)
- Lineage of American Fascist organizations and individuals
References
- ↑ Organized Anti-Semitism in America, by Donald S. Strong, page 30
- ↑ Under Cover, p. 35, by John Roy Carlson, (1943)
- ↑ Under Cover
- ↑ The Brown Network: The Activities of the National Socialists in Foreign Countries, page 252