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Lawrence Sullivan "Sul" Ross -- Sul Ross State University, Alpine TX  A statue of Lawrence Sullivan "Sul" Ross stands at the intersection of five walkways on the campus of Sul Ross State University in Alpine, Texas

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Charlotte, NC
Plaque is located on a busy sidewalk in Downtown Charlotte
This plaque was located to commemorate the location where Jefferson Davis (President of the Confederacy) received the news of Abraham Lincolns death while he was giving a speech.
-Erick Franco

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Built in Greensboro in May 10,1985. The monument stands next to a magnolia tree in Hamburger Square in Greensboro, NC. the monument was ordered by The Col. John Sloan Camp 1290, Sons of Confederate Veterans

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 Confederate Soldiers Monument in Louisburg

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 Confederate Soldiers Monument in Louisburg

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The Monument was built on May 13, 1914 on the Campus of Louisburg College. The United Daughters of the Confederacy Sponsored this monument. Its a monument to the Confederate Soldiers.
- Liris

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The Lee Square monument was founded through the ladies of Confederate. it was formed during the 1890. it was originally in Tallahassee but it went through funds and now it's in Pensacola.

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This monument was made for the man that served in the civil war. It was made in May 26, 1990. Its located in Stokes county, Danbury.

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On July 2015 the monument was cemented after the murder of 9 black parishioners in a historic black church

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Dedicated in May 10, 1985. Built in Greensboro on Confederate Memorial Day, the monument is made out of granite and it's front inscription reads "The Army of Tennessee / They are all gone now with their tattered flags and faded uniforms."

The left side deals with the history of the Army of Tennessee's disbandment, and the right side is the farewell letter of General Joseph E. Johnston. Installed by The Col. Joan Sloan Camp 1290 and the Sons of Confederate Veterans.

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Confederate Monument   Lexington, North Carolina

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Confederate Monument   Lexington, North Carolina

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the monument was made of marble and it was put up in 1905 by the court house.

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In Wake county and created by
Gutzon Borglum, Sculptor

Henry Lawson Wyatt, the first Confederate soldier to die in battle  The statue shows Wyatt walking into battle seemingly with purpose.

The date it was dedicated was on
June 10, 1912
The money that was spent was
$4,500.00.
a private donor gave $1000, and the State Legislature gave $2500. the rest is not yet validated. Though the daughters of confederacy are sponsors.
the inscription notes:
HENRY LAWSON WYATT / PRIVATE CO. A / BETHEL REGIMENT / NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS / KILLED AT BETHEL CHURCH / JUNE 10, 1861 / FIRST CONFEDERATE SOLDER | TO FALL IN BATTLE IN THE | WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.

WYATT'S COMRADES / IN DASH TO BURN THE HOUSE / GEORGE T. WILLIAMS / JOHN H. THORPE / ROBERT H. RICKS / ROBERT H. BRADLEY / THOMAS FALLON / ERECTED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA | DIVISION, UNITED DAUGHTERS | OF THE CONFEDERACY. / JUNE 10, 1912

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confederate arsenal monument Fayetteville NC 1928

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confederate arsenal monument Fayetteville NC 1928

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A bronze tablet attached to a rough stone pyramid made of stones taken from the foundation of the destroyed arsenal’s ordinance building. this tablet marks the site of an important arsenal of the confederate Gov. Sponsors:  The North Carolina Historical Commission and the United Daughters of the Confederacy, J.E.B. Stuart Chapter.
- Daisy Mariche.

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Silent Sam confederate  soldiers monument 

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Silent Sam confederate  soldiers monument 

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it plays a role where the southern people are force to defend their self but are they really force? not really so that where the whole idea comes in is a play by play they can decide whether or not they want to defend they're self.

most of the students on campus protest on taking it down due to racial overtones.

it cost 7,500 and was done by june 2, 1913
by daniela ramirez

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 Confederate common soldier monument Fayetteville NC 

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 Confederate common soldier monument Fayetteville NC 

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This monument consists of a bronze statue of a Confederate soldier holding a gun.
Sponsors: The Ladies Monument Association (president Carrie Mallet), which became the local United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) chapter in 1901, as well as the Women of Cumberland County.

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TO THE MEMORY / OF THE MEN OF GREENSBOROUGH AND GUILFORD COUNTY, / WHO FOUGHT FOR NORTH CAROLINA AND THE CONFEDERACY / IN THE WAR FOR SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE. / 1861-1865 / THESE WHILE IN THE PRIME OF LIFE, / FOUGHT, BLED AND DIED; / WALKING IN THE STEPS OF FATHER / ABRAHAM (GEN. 14:13-14) / IN BEHALF OF A LOST CAUSE. / WHILE SOME OF THESE IN OUR CHURCH- / YARDS SLEEP, / OTHERS FILL AN UNKNOWN GRAVE; / WHETHER UNKNOWN OF KNOWN TO FAME / THEIR CAUSE AND COUNTRY STILL THE / SAME. / THEY DIED AND WORE THE GRAY. / (BY JOHN A. SLOAN)

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North Carolina Confederate Veterans Memorial Forest

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North Carolina Confederate Veterans Memorial Forest

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It's a monument of the Civil War; 1861-1865. The United Daughters of the Confederacy in cooperation with the United States forest Service.  First wooden marker was placed in 1942.  A bronze plaque replaced it in 1956. This plaque was stolen in 1979. This 2001 plaque somewhat misnamed the memorial by adding the word “Veterans” to its title.  The main 1942 dedication ceremony took place at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville followed by a smaller ceremony at the forest necessitated by wartime gasoline rationing. The main 1942 dedication ceremony took place at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville followed by a smaller ceremony at the forest necessitated by wartime gasoline rationing. -Miriam

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Photo: North Carolina Confederate Veterans Memorial Forest Marker

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North Carolina Confederate Veterans Memorial Forest Marker

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Monument Name: 1929 Confederate Union Marker; Charlotte, NC

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Monument Name: 1929 Confederate Union Marker; Charlotte, NC

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Context/ Background: Built to commemorate the 39th Confederate Reunion.
The monument reads:
Significance?
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