The National Park Service grappled with how to present an honest history of the home of the Confederate general.

The proposed timeline comes after the county’s NAACP branch called the current image “a symbol of the southern plantation economy designed to ensure White privilege and Black subjugation” over the summer.

There’s Lee Highway, Lee Community Center, and the county logo, which features the house the Confederate general lived in.

Lewis died last week at the age of 80 after a lifetime spent championing civil rights.

The Robert E. Lee statue is a focal point of the demonstrations, and it is now covered in graffiti.

ESPN is removing Lee avoid an onslaught of memes because he coincidentally has the same name as a top Confederate general.

History buffs and Civil War aficionados are in for a treat this weekend, with events marking the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Antietam, the bloodiest single day in the entirety of the war between the states.