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Commissioners in the small town of Enfield, North Carolina recently voted to remove a Confederate monument from a local park. The town's mayor started livestreaming while he instructed others to bulldoze the statue.
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Some of Bragg’s most prominent streets — including Bragg Boulevard and Reilly Road — are on the list.
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In all, the commission chose 87 names to consider for renaming nine installations including Fort Bragg in Fayetteville.
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Congress ordered Confederate names and images to be removed from military installations. But what about portraits of Lee before he joined the Confederacy?
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The statues, which date back to 1909 and 1922, were erected during the Jim Crow period by the Daughters of the Confederacy. State law protects them from being removed — but the City of Wilmington found a legal loophole and voted to take them down, with one vocal holdout.
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Washington Post fact checker Glenn Kessler concluded that there is no evidence that Rev. Rob Lee of Iredell County is related to the notorious Confederate general.
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According to data tracked by WUNC, at least 24 Confederate monuments have been removed (or have been approved for removal) in North Carolina since May 25, 2020; the day that George Floyd was murdered in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Only Virginia has removed more monuments since Floyd's death.
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It’s the end of the road for an unofficial honorary designation naming a highway route of about 160 miles through North Carolina for the president of the…
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Gaston County commissioners voted 6-1 Monday night to move a Confederate monument that has stood in front of the courthouse since 1912.
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A Confederate monument has been toppled in a cemetery in Greensboro.The News & Record reported Wednesday that the statue of a musket-carrying soldier had…