The Klan often intimidated the Freedmen's Bureau's teachers and staff. Black members of the Loyal League were also a frequent target of the Klan attack.
The Klan often intimidated the Freedmen's Bureau's teachers and staff. They especially targeted teachers brought to the south by Friedman's Bureau, many of whom were abolitionists or "subway" activists, a group that helped slaves escape from plantations before the Civil War.
Explanation: The Freedman's Bureau was originally intended to operate for just one year. After the "Radical Reconstruction" period began, however, the program was extended, despite President Andrew Johnson's veto. Even though it had the best of intentions, it was unable to full accomplish all of its goals.