Carroll, Percy, to Ed Fehn, December 4, 1933. University of Evansville Archives.
“Cartoonists as They See Themselves: Karl Kae Knecht.” Literary Digest 118, no. 2 (July 1934): 10.
Casto, James E. The Great Ohio River Flood of 1937. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009.
Cavnes, Max. The Hoosier Community at War. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1961.
Check, Francis, to Karl Kae Knecht, June 6, 1960. University of Evansville Archives.
Clark, Constance A. “‘You Are Here’: Missing Links, Chains of Being, and the Language of Cartoons.” Isis 100, no. 3 (September 2009): 571–89.
Conlin, Joseph Robert. The American Past. A Survey of American History. Vol. 2. Princeton, NJ: Cengage Learning, 2006.
Conners, Joan L. “Popular Culture in Political Cartoons: Analyzing Cartoonist Approaches.” PS: Political Science & Politics 40, no. 2 (2007): 261–65.
Coupe, W.A. “Political and Religious Cartoons of the Thirty Years’ War.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 25, nos. 1–2 (January 1962): 65–86.
Cutler, Thomas J. The Battle of Leyte Gulf, 23–26 October, 1944. New York: HarperCollins, 1994.
Daily Telegraph. “Hogarth, the Father of the Modern Cartoon.” November 1, 2014.
Danjoux, Ilan. “Reconsidering the Decline of the Editorial Cartoon.” PS: Political Science & Politics 40, no. 2 (April 2007): 245–48.
Davis, Emily C. “Political Cartoons Are Old Stuff.” Science Newsletter 29, no. 792 (June 1936): 382–84.
De la Motte, Dean, and Jeannene M. Przyblyski. Making the News: Modernity & the Mass Press in Nineteenth-Century France. Boston: University of Massachusetts Press, 1999.
Dewey, Donald. The Art of Ill Will: The Story of American Political Cartoons. New York: New York University Press, 2007.
Douglas, Roy. The World War, 1939–1945: The Cartoonist’s Vision. London: Routledge, 1990.
Dower, John W. Cultures of War: Pearl Harbor, Hiroshima, 9-11, Iraq. New York: W.W. Norton, 2010.
———. War Without Mercy: Race and Power in the Pacific War. New York: Pantheon Books, 1986.
Early, Stephen, to Ed Fehn, December 4, 1933. University of Evansville Archives.
Editor and Publisher. “Folks Worth Knowing: Karl Kae Knecht.” August 1935.
Eichel, Leslie, to Ed Fehn, December 1, 1933. University of Evansville Archives.
Engler, Joseph. Evansville. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2012.
Enlow, C.B., to Karl Kae Knecht, May 31, 1960. University of Evansville Archives.
Ensley, Philip C. The World of Karl Kae Knecht Through His Cartoons. Evansville, IN: University of Evansville Press, 1979.
Erenberg, Lewis A., and Susan E. Hirsch. The War in American Culture: Society and Consciousness During World War II. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996.
Evansville Courier. “Ancient Origin of Cartoon Art Cited by Knecht.” January 22, 1940.
———. “At the Zoo.” June 22, 1990.
———. “Boehne Camp Now Has Small Branch Library.” April 10, 1919.
———. “Broadway.” October 16, 1943.
———. “Cane Shower Has Brought 200 Sticks.” October 16, 1918.
———. “Cartoonist Ki ‘Professor’ Now.” December 11, 1913.
———. “Cartoonist Praised in Messages from Personages from All Over the World.” July 21, 1954.
———. “Cartoonist Will Give Lincoln USO Program.” September 16, 1944.
———. “Cartoons by Knecht Express Our Eulogy.” August 1, 1972.
———. “Correctly Delivered.” March 3, 1937.
———. “Creator of 18,000 Cartoons, Courier’s Karl Kae Retires.” June 1, 1960.
———. “‘Dean of Cartoonists’ Boosted Red Cross Spirit and Support.” March 22, 1992.
———. “Entertainment Given at Marine Hospital.” November 26, 1919.
———. “Fatally Shoots Negro over a Disputed Nickel.” December 1, 1901.
———. “Fifty Years of KKK.” September 27, 1956.
———. “45 Years of Courier Cartoons.” September 12, 1951.
———. “From My Tower.” June 3, 1960.
———. “Front Row Center.” June 6, 1960.
———. “Historical Sketch of the Courier and other Evansville Newspapers.” March 27, 1910.
———. “Improved ‘Art,’ Better News Pictures Help Make Courier Easier to Read.” January 7, 1970.
———. “It Should Be a Simple Matter to Find Those Who Are Really Responsible.” November 16, 1928.
———. “James Montgomery Flagg.” May 31, 1960.
———. “K.K.K.’s Canes Christmas Gifts.” December 26, 1918.
———. “K.K.K.’s Canes for West Baden Soldiers.” December 15, 1918.
———. “Karl Kae Knecht Today Begins 2nd Half-Century with Courier.” September 27, 1956.
———. “Knecht Drawings Moved Courier Readers.” August 9, 1995.
———. “Knecht in Chalk Talk.” April 10, 1914.
———. “Knecht Services Set for Today.” July 31, 1972.
———. “Knecht’s Life Mirrors Twentieth Century History.” July 21, 1954.
———. “Knecht Speaks on Cartoons.” October 9, 1947.
———. “Lady Rotarians Refuse to Let K.K.K. See Dance.” February 1, 1918.
———. “Local Entertainers a Big Hit at West Baden.” February 9, 1919.
———. “Local GOP Ready for Nixon Visit.” October 15, 1956.
———. “Local Women Producing Supplies for Hospitals.” November 6, 1942.
———. “Museum Will Exhibit Knecht Cartoons.” August 19, 1985.
———. “Nixon, Lodge Offer Maturity, Experience.” September 30, 1960.
———. “One Hope.” August 11, 1945.
———. “150 Years of History Knecht’s 54 Years with Courier Believed Cartooning Record.” August 8, 1995.
———. “One Score and Ten.” October 1, 1936.
———. “Pen & Ink Politics. Knecht Cartoons Featured in Shows at Evansville Museum and Truman Library.” August 30, 1996.
———. “Plaza Shrine Proposed for Gresham.” November 26, 1936.
———. “A Real Pro Retires.” June 2, 1960.
———. “Reds Sweep Within 70 Miles of Pusan.” July 26, 1950.
———. “Renowned Courier Artist, Cartoonist Emeritus, Karl Kae Knecht, Dies.” July 29, 1972.
———. “Right in the Heart of a Great City.” July 25, 1915.
———. “Second Thoughts.” November 6, 1957.
———. “Social and Personal.” August 22, 1918.
———. “Speakers Allowed to Start, That’s All.” February 25, 1919.
———. “Speed on H-Bomb Asked by Truman.” February 1, 1950.
———. “The Cartoonist Pays Homage to His Birthplace.” July 11, 1955.
———. “The Mesker Zoo Story.” August 21, 1978.
———. “The World Eyes Moscow.” March 5, 1953.
———. “Thousands Visit Local USO Club.” November 23, 1943.
———. “Throng Honors Soldier Hero.” November 12, 1917.
———. “To Open Gresham Memorial Sunday.” August 13, 1918.
———. “Truman Advisors Favor Building Hydrogen Bomb.” January 20, 1950.
———. “Two Negroes Killed by Mob.” October 7, 1906.
———. “When Building Ordinances Are Not Enforced.” March 27, 1911.
Evansville Courier and Press. “A Century of Cartoons.” February 22, 2007.
———. “When Disaster Strikes—Life Came to Halt as 1937 Flood Hit Region.” January 7, 2007.
Evansville Journal. “Honors Heaped upon Knecht at Birthday Party.” December 5, 1933.
———. “‘King” and “Queen” Are in New Home.” April 23, 1928.
———. “
Public Views, Speakers Laud New Terminal.” February 27, 1931.
———. “Whoopee! Elephant Fund Full.” April 10, 1929.
Evansville Press. “Around Town.” August 9, 1972.
———. “Bridge Open to Free Traffic Today as Celebration Starts.” July 3, 1932.
———. “Evansville Honors KKK. 500 Persons Pay Tribute to ‘Dean’ of Cartoonists at Noon Luncheon.” July 21, 1954.
———. “Halsey Fights Japs, but Dodges Female Reporters.” February 20, 1945.
———. “Housing Project to Start Monday.” January 12, 1936.
———. “Ku Klux Klan, Flaunting ‘White Supremacy’ Banner, Reborn in Georgia Ceremony.” May 10, 1946.
———. “Lincoln Gardens Improvement to the City. New Negro Housing Plan Replaces Slums.” July 10, 1938.
———. “New High Speed Printing Machine of the Latest Pattern Is Another Milestone in Press Growth.” July 29, 1921.
———. “Nixon Concedes After Kennedy Clinches Victory in California.” November 9, 1960.
———. “Rankin Hits US Coddling of Japs.” February 4, 1943.
———. “Speaker Here Tells History of Cartooning.” January 22, 1940.
———. “Thousands Watch Autogiro Flights.” September 21, 1931.
———. “To Meet Truman.” October 3, 1949.
———. “Zoo Attendant Taken by Death.” September 24, 1936.
———. “Zoo Superintendent Bob McGraw Dies.” February 2, 1954.
Facility Bulletin (Veterans Administration, Danville, IL). “Special Party.” October 27, 1944.
Fallows, Samuel. Chicago’s Awful Theater Horror, by the Survivors and Rescuers. Chicago: Memorial Pub. Co, 1904.
Fischer, Roger A. Them Damned Pictures: Explorations in American Political Cartoon Art. North Haven, CT: Archon Books, 1996.
Freeport Journal. “A Former Freeporter Was Honored Recently.” August 19, 1955.
Freeport Journal-Standard. “The First Cartoon of Karl Knecht.” April 1, 1955.
Gabin, Nancy Felice. “Women Defense Workers in World War II: Views of Gender Equality in Indiana.” In The Home-Front War: World War II and American Society, edited by Kenneth Paul O’Brien and Lynn H. Parsons, 107–18. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1995.
Geipel, John. The Cartoon: A Short History of Graphic Comedy and Satire. New York: A.S. Barnes, 1972.
Giglio, James N. Truman in Cartoon and Caricature. Kirksville, MO: Truman State University Press, 2001.
Goodwin, George M. “More Than a Laughing Matter: Cartoons and Jews.” Modern Judaism 21, no. 2 (May 2001): 146–74.
Gourley, Harold E. Shipyard Work Force: World’s Champion LST Builders on the Beautiful Ohio, 1942–1945, Evansville, IN. Evansville, IN: LST Work Force, 1996.
Greer, Bill. “Karl Knecht Remembered.” Sunday Courier and Press, July 30, 1972.
Guiley, Rosemary. Encyclopedia of Angels. New York: Facts on File, 1996.
Guyer, Jonathan. “The Offending Art. Political Cartooning After the Charlie Hebdo Attacks.” Nieman Reports, Winter 2015: 33–41.
Hackleman, Charles W. Commercial Engraving and Printing. Indianapolis, IN: Commercial Engraving Publishing Company, 1921.
Harris, James R. “Rolling Bandages and Building Thunderbolts: A Woman’s Memories of the Kentucky Home Front, 1941–45.” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 100, no. 2 (Spring 2002): 167–94.
Harrison, Simon. “Skull Trophies of the Pacific War: Transgressive Objects of Remembrance.” Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 12, no. 4 (2006): 817–36.
Heard, Kate. High Spirits: The Comic Art of Thomas Rowlandson. London: Royal Collection Trust, 2013.
Heller, Steven, and Gail Anderson. The Savage Mirror: The Art of Contemporary Caricature. New York: Watson-Guptill, 1992.
Herf, Jeffrey. Jewish Enemy Nazi Propaganda During World War II and the Holocaust. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2009.
Hess, Stephen, and Milton Kaplan. The Ungentlemanly Art: A History of American Political Cartoons. New York: Macmillan, 1975.
Hill, Draper, ed. The Satirical Etchings of James Gillray. New York: Dover Publications, 1976.
Hoff, Syd. Editorial and Political Cartooning: From Earliest Times to the Present, with Over 700 Examples from the Works of the World’s Greatest Cartoonists. New York: Stravon Educational Press, 1976.
Hoffman, Dennis Earl. Scarface Al and the Crime Crusaders Chicago’s Private War Against Capone. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 2010.
Howells, Richard, and Robert W. Matson, eds. Using Visual Evidence. Milton Keynes: Open University Press, 2009.
Husband, Tony. Cartoons of World War II. London: Arcturus, 2013.
Igleheart, Aline, to Karl Kae Knecht, June 8, 1944. University of Evansville Archives.
Iroquois Crier (South Dakota). “Distinguished Son Returns for Diamond Jubilee.” June 23, 1955.
Isquith, Elias. “‘Enduring Power of Cartoons’: How One Man’s Response to Hebdo Went Viral.” Salon. http://www.salon.com/2015/01/21/enduring_power_of_cartoons_how_one_mans_response_to_hebdo_went_viral.
James, Pearl, ed. Picture This: World War I Posters and Visual Culture. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2009.
Jansohn, Uwe F. President Truman and (the Challenge of) the Potsdam Conference 1945. N.p.: Pickle Partners Publishing, 2013.
Jensen, Richard D. The Amazing Tom Mix: The Most Famous Cowboy of the Movies. New York: iUniverse, 2005.
Johnson, Haynes, and Harry L. Katz. Herblock: The Life and Work of the Great Political Cartoonist. Washington, D.C.: Herb Block Foundation, 2009.
“Karl Kae Knecht, Cartoonist Dean, Is Now ‘Emeritus.’” Association of American Editorial Cartoonists News, June 1960.
Karl Kae Knecht Hand-Drawn Notebooks. 2 vols. University of Southern Indiana Archives, 1909.
“Karl Kae Knecht. Outstanding American Cartoonist.” Town and Country Review [London] 6, no. 1 (November 1934): 1–2.
Karsten, Peter. Encyclopedia of War & American Society. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 2005.
Kellar, James H., and Patricia C. Kellar. The Evansville Shipyard: Outside Any Shipbuilding Zone. Bloomington, IN: Round Hill Press, 1999.
Kemnitz, Thomas M. “The Cartoon as a Historical Source.” Journal of Interdisciplinary History 4, no. 1 (Summer 1973): 81–93.
Kennedy, Martha H. “Drawing (Cartoons) from Artistic Traditions.” American Art 22, no. 1 (Spring 2008): 10–15.
Kerr, David S. Caricature and French Political Culture, 1830–1848: Charles Philipon and the Illustrated Press. Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press, 2000.
Klausen, Jytte. The Cartoons That Shook the World. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2009.
Klein, Sheri. Art and Laughter. London: I.B. Taurus, 2007.
Klinger, George. We Face the Future Unafraid: A Narrative History of the University of Evansville. Evansville, IN: University of Evansville Press, 2003.
Knecht, Karl K. “Chalk Plates.” University of Evansville Archives.
———. “These All on Chalk Plates.” University of Evansville Archives.
“Knecht of the Evansville Courier.” Cartoons Magazine 3, no. 4 (April 1913): 15–16.
Lamb, Chris. Drawn to Extremes: The Use and Abuse of Editorial Cartoons. New York: Columbia University Press, 2004.
Laxman, R.K. “Freedom to Cartoon, Freedom to Speak.” Daedalus 118, no. 4 (Fall 1989): 68–91.
Lensmire, T.J., and N. Snaza. “What Teacher Education Can Learn from Blackface Minstrelsy.” Educational Researcher 39, no. 5 (2010): 413–22.
Lewis, Helen. “Ink-Stained Assassins.” New Statesman 141, no. 5120 (August 2012): 20–27.
Lichtman, Allan J. Prejudice and the Old Politics: The Presidential Election of 1928. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1979.
Lindvall, Terry. God Mocks: A History of Religious Satire from the Hebrew Prophets to Stephen Colbert. New York: NYU Press, 2015.
Low
, David, and Quincy Howe. A Cartoon History of Our Times. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1939.
———. Years of Wrath, A Cartoon History: 1931–1945. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1946.
LST 325: Workhorse of the Waves & Evansville’s War Machine, 1942–45. Evansville, IN: Evansville Courier & Press, 2005.
MacLeod, James Lachlan. Evansville in World War II. Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2015.
Madison, James H. Hoosiers: A New History of Indiana. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2014.
———. A Lynching in the Heartland: Race and Memory in America. New York: Palgrave, 2003.
Maney, Patrick J. The Roosevelt Presence: The Life and Legacy of FDR. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998.
Marschall, Richard E. “The Century in Political Cartoons.” Columbia Journalism Review 38, no. 1 (May/June 1999): 54–65.
Martin, John Bartlow. Indiana, an Interpretation. New York: A.A. Knopf, 1947.
Masters, Mildred. “He Gave Politics the Donkey and Elephant.” Sunday Courier and Press, September 22, 1940.
McCutchan, Kenneth P., William E. Bartelt and Thomas R. Lonnberg. Evansville at the Bend in the River: An Illustrated History. Sun Valley, CA: American Historical Press, 2004.
McElvaine, Robert S. The Great Depression: America, 1929–1941. New York: Times Books, 1984.
McIntyre, O.O., to Ed Fehn, December 2, 1933. University of Evansville Archives.
McIntyre, O.O. “Mister Chairman, La-dees and Gents!” Evansville Courier, November 22, 1936.
McNeese, Tim. The Great Depression, 1929–1938. New York: Chelsea House, 2010.
McWhirter, F.W., to Frank Harrison, June 1942. Evansville Museum Archives.
Melton, Buckner F. Sea Cobra: Admiral Halsey’s Task Force and the Great Pacific Typhoon. Guilford, CT: Lyons Press, 2007.
“Menagerie Is Artist’s Hobby.” Illinois Central Magazine, December 1930.
Mesner, Elmer, to Earl Shaw, June 9, 1960. University of Evansville Archives.
Minear, Richard H. Dr. Seuss Goes to War: The World War II Editorial Cartoons of Theodor Seuss Geisel. London: I.B. Tauris, 2004.
Moore, Leonard J. Citizen Klansmen. The Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, 1921–1928. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991.
Moreno, Richard. It Happened in Illinois: Remarkable Events That Shaped History. Guilford, CT: Globe Pequot Press, 2011.
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