
“We can remember these divisive chapters in our history in a museum or other facility where they can be put in context – and that's where these statues belong”, Landrieu said in his prepared remarks. In a statement on Monday, Landrieu said the removal …

The impending removal of three Confederate monuments in New Orleans will be on hold during Jazz Fest days, but the city's promised take down of the statues could begin next week with Jefferson Davis in Mid-City, Mayor Mitch Landrieu said. Police will …
New Orleans Has Begun Taking Down Its Confederate Monuments

Last year my high school students and I took a Hidden History tour of New Orleans' French Quarter with historian Leon A. Waters. He showed us overlooked, unmarked sites of African American and civil rights history among the neighborhood's T-shirt shops. (WGNO) The removal of Confederate monuments in New Orleans has been anything but usual, and tonight's protest in front of the Jefferson Davis statue was another testament to just how unusual this entire process has been. If you drove down Jeff Davis
Confederate monument protesters clash at Jefferson Davis statue

Caresse Jackman takes a look at the rising tensions near the memorial to Jefferson Davis. Caresse Jackman, WWL 11:10 PM. CDT April 29, 2017. CONNECT TWEET LINKEDIN GOOGLE+ PINTEREST. NEW ORLEANS – People on both sides of the. The confederate monument of Robert E. Lee at Lee Cirle in New Orleans Monday, March 27, 2017. Photo by David Grunfeld, NOLA.com / dgrunfeld@nola.com. 0 shares. By Katherine Sayre, NOLA.com · ksayre@nola.com. Lee Circle in downtown New. It is quite ironic that the liberal Democrat Mayor of New Orleans, Mitch Landrieu, is trying to erase uncomfortable parts of the city's rich history while simultaneously preparing to celebrate the tri-centennial next year. A world-renowned city known …
BATON ROUGE – A 70-year-old Mississippi man was arrested for threatening a public official after a conversation with an administrative assistant regarding the confederate monument removals taking place in New Orleans. According to arrest records,

James Brousse plans to spend a good chunk of the next few weeks “protecting” New Orleans's Confederate monuments from impending demolition, and the 81-year-old has a message for police who will try to keep the peace: You can leave the snipers at