[citation needed] After having been located, Elvira Corder refused return to Fauquier County with the search party and Arthur Jordan.

[2] This specific event was covered by a large number of local media sources, including the Alexandria Gazette, The Washington Post, Staunton Spectator, The Baltimore Sun,[5] the Warrenton Solid South, the Richmond Dispatch, the Loudoun Times-Mirror, The Evening Globe, and The Leesburg Mirror.

[1] Jordan's lynching was also covered by newspapers geographically further away, including in Delaware, Louisiana, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Australia, and New Zealand.

[3] Due to the political and social climates of the Jim Crow south, most media articles portrayed Nathan Corder and those who lynched Jordan as heroic victims.

[citation needed] James Madison University's Racial Terror: Lynching in Virginia Research Project has included Jordan as victim VA1880011901.

Hall embarked on a book signing and lecture tour in the areas surrounding Jordan's lynching following its release.