List of monuments and memorials removed during the George Floyd protests

Monuments removed during the 2020 Riots

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

For broader coverage of this topic, see List of changes made due to the George Floyd protests and List of name changes due to the George Floyd protests.

Clockwise from top left:

• The J. E. B. Stuart Monument, defaced during protests in Richmond, Virginia, was removed on July 7, 2020.
• The statue of Christopher Columbus at the Minnesota State Capitol moments after it was pulled from its pedestal by American Indian Movement protesters.
• The vandalized statue of Robert Milligan outside the Museum of London Docklands before it was removed.
• The Albert Pike Memorial in Washington, D.C. after protesters toppled the statue of Pike.

During the civil unrest^[1] that followed the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, a number of monuments and memorials associated with racial injustice were vandalized, destroyed or removed, or commitments to remove them were announced. This occurred mainly in the United States, but also in several other countries. Some of the monuments in question had been the subject of lengthy, years-long efforts to remove them, sometimes involving legislation and/or court proceedings. In some cases the removal was legal and official; in others, most notably in Alabama and North Carolina,^[2] laws prohibiting the removal of monuments were deliberately broken.

Initially, activists targeted monuments to the Confederate States of America, its leaders and its military. As the scope of the protests broadened to include other forms of systemic racism, many statues of Christopher Columbus in the United States were removed, as he participated in abuses against Native Americans^{[citation needed]} and his arrival in the Americas was the beginning of the genocide of Native American people.^[3] Statues of Junípero Serra, Juan de Oñate and Kit Carson, also involved in mistreatment of Native Americans, were also torn down or removed. Monuments to many other local figures connected with racism were also removed. Several statues of American slaveowners were also vandalized or removed, including Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, Ulysses S. Grant, and Francis Scott Key.^[4][5][6] By October 2020, over a hundred Confederate symbols had been "removed, relocated or renamed," as the Huffington Post put it, based on data from the Southern Poverty Law Center.^[7]

Some monuments that are not associated with the Confederacy, slavery, or racism were also targeted. In Madison, Wisconsin, the statue of abolitionist Hans Christian Heg, was torn down and thrown into a lake.^[8][9] Heg had owned and published a newspaper that was anti-slavery. He had been "a leader of Wisconsin's Wide Awakes, an anti-slave catcher militia".^[10] In addition, the same mob also tore down a statue of a woman, titled Forward, by sculptor Jean Pond Miner.^[11] In Portland, a statue of an elk was burned, originally created to commemorate the many elk that used to lie in the area.^[12] The statue of York, a Black slave with the Lewis and Clark expedition, the first Black person to travel across the continent, was removed by the University of Portland.^[13]

In the United Kingdom, removal efforts and vandalism focused on memorials to figures involved in the transatlantic slave trade, British colonialism, and eugenics.^[14][15] In Belgium, sculptures of King Leopold II were targeted due to his rule during the atrocities in the Congo Free State. In New Zealand, a statue of a British military officer John Hamilton was removed, and in India another colonial-era statue was relocated. In South Africa a bust of Cecil Rhodes was decapitated, and a statue of the last president of the Orange Free State was taken down.

This list is limited to successful removals, and instances in which a person or body with authority has committed itself to removal. It does not include the many works that have been the subject of petitions, protests, defacement, or attempted removals, such as the Emancipation Memorial in Washington, D.C.,^[16] the statue of Cecil Rhodes at Oriel College, Oxford, England,^[17][18][19] and many statues of Leopold II in Belgium.

Sculptures and other monuments

The following monuments and memorials were removed during the George Floyd protests, mainly due to their connections to racism. The majority are in the United States and mostly commemorate the Confederate States of America (CSA), but some monuments were also removed in other countries, for example the statues of slave traders in the United Kingdom.

Notes:

•   The monument or memorial is scheduled to be removed but is still standing.
•   The monument or memorial has been reinstated.
• Dates are in 2020 unless otherwise specified.

United States

The following monuments and memorials were removed during the George Floyd protests due to their association with racism in the United States. Most commemorated people involved in the Lost Cause of the Confederacy, with others linked to the genocide of Native Americans, segregation in the United States, and related issues.

In a few instances, like the Montgomery County Confederate Soldiers Monument and the Statue of John Mason, the monuments had already been moved from their original location, sometimes more than once, as different venues objected.

Confederate monuments

For a broader overview of this topic, including removals before the George Floyd protests, see Removal of Confederate monuments and memorials.

The Confederate States of America fought a four-year war (the American Civil War) to preserve the institution of slavery. After its defeat, all enslaved African Americans were freed and became citizens with the right to vote and hold office. Confederate monuments commemorate politicians, Army officers, and soldiers of the Confederacy. Most are in the former CSA states.

There are 106 entries in this table, as of March 6, 2021. It does not include Virginia, which is in a second table that follows.

This is a sortable table. Click on the top of the column you want the table sorted by.

Monument/memorial		City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Charles Linn		Birmingham	Alabama	—	May 31	Toppled by protesters	Toppled by protesters who unsuccessfully attempted to remove the nearby Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument.	[20]
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument		Birmingham	Alabama	May 31	June 1	Removed by city	The mayor said that the $25,000 fine for violating the Alabama Memorial Preservation Act was more affordable than the cost of continued unrest. The fine was paid by July 10.	[21] [22] [23] [24]
Bust of Robert E. Lee		Fort Myers	Florida	June 1	June 1	Removed by Sons of Confederate Veterans	Removed from downtown by its owner, the Sons of Confederate Veterans.	[25]
Statue of Robert E. Lee at Robert E. Lee High School		Montgomery	Alabama	—	June 1	Toppled by protesters	Four people were charged with felony criminal mischief over removal of this statue.	[26]
Bentonville Confederate Monument		Bentonville	Arkansas	June 1	September 2	Plans for removal by United Daughters of the Confederacy	Removal announced during protests	[27] [28]
Athens Confederate Monument		Athens	Georgia	June 2	August 10	Removed by the city	The mayor and city commissioners announced plans to remove the monument.	[29] [30] [31]
Nash County Confederate Monument		Rocky Mount	North Carolina	June 2	June 30	Dismantled and placed in storage	The City Council of Rocky Mount voted to remove the monument.	[32] [33]
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument		Indianapolis	Indiana	June 4	June 8	Removed by city	A resolution to remove the monument passed the Indianapolis Parks Board in 2017, but was not funded. The mayor announced it would be removed.	[34] [35] [36]
Statue of Raphael Semmes		Mobile	Alabama	June 5	June 5	Removed by city	Statue of Confederate Navy Admiral Raphael Semmes removed from downtown on orders of Mayor Sandy Stimpson. The $25,000 fine was paid by July 10.	[37] [38] [24]
Statue of Sam Davis		Nashville	Tennessee	June 5	June 12	Removed by school	Statue of Confederate soldier Sam Davis removed from the campus of Montgomery Bell Academy.	[39] [40]
John B. Castleman Monument		Louisville	Kentucky	June 8	June 8	Removed by city	Statue of John Breckinridge Castleman removed to be placed at his burial site at Cave Hill Cemetery.	[41]
University of Alabama Confederate Memorial		Tuscaloosa	Alabama		June 9	Removed by University.	The memorial was formerly located near the Gorgas Library. Three Confederate plaques were also removed from the university grounds.	[42]
Jacksonville Confederate Monument		Jacksonville	Florida	June 9	June 9	Removed by city	Overnight removed the monument from a Confederate monument in Hemming Park, leaving an empty pedestal.	[43]
Denton Confederate Soldier Monument		Denton	Texas	June 9	June 25	Removed by county	Denton County commissioners voted to remove and relocate the monument.	[44] [45] [46]
The Grandstand Confederate Memorial Services		Jacksonville	Florida	June 9	—	Plans for removal by city	Mayor announced removal of all Confederate monuments, memorials, and markers, including this in Old City Cemetery.	[47]
Confederate Monument		Fort Worth	Texas	June 9	June 13	Removed by Tarrant County	County commission voted to remove the monument in front of Tarrant County Courthouse.	[48] [49]
Florida's Tribute to the Women of the Confederacy		Jacksonville	Florida	June 9	—	Plans for removal by city	Mayor announced removal of all Confederate monuments, memorials, and markers, including this one in Confederate Park.	[47]
Multiple historic markers		Jacksonville	Florida	June 10	—	Plans for removal by Mayor Lenny Curry	Announced plans to remove all Confederate monuments including these 8 items: Maple Leaf at Northbank Riverwalk, Maple Leaf at Walter Jones Historical Park, Florida Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Home marker in Old City Cemetery, Line of Entrenchment at old Jacksonville Terminal, Skirmish At Cedar Creek at Lenox Avenue, 1914 United Confederate Veteran's Reunion at Confederate Park, 23 informational signs and 58 tree signs at Camp Milton Historic Preserve, and In Memory of Our Beloved Ancestors – Ground Marker at Old City Cemetery.	[47]
Confederate Soldier Memorial		Huntsville	Alabama	June 10	October 23	Removal authorized by unanimous vote of Madison County Commission. State review committee said they did not have legal authority to authorize removal; referred to Alabama Attorney General. Activists have raised $25,000 to pay the fine, if removed illegally.	The memorial, constructed in 1905, is located in front of the Madison County Courthouse. The county would be fined $25,000 if it removed the memorial without state approval under a 2017 law designed to protect historical structures and monuments. The statue, which was owned by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was gradually removed between 1:20 am and 4:45 am on October 23, 2020	[50] [24] [51] [52]
Gloria Victis		Salisbury	North Carolina	June 11	July 6–7	Two unanimous votes by city council, plus police chief declared it a risk to public safety	June 20, UDC signed the city's proposal to have the sculpture moved to Old Lutheran Cemetery.	[53] [54] [55]
Spirit of the Confederacy		Houston	Texas	June 11	June 17	Removed by city	To be moved to the Houston Museum of African American Culture.	[56] [57] [58]
Statue of Richard W. Dowling		Houston	Texas	June 11	June 17	Removed by city, disassembled and placed in storage	Initial plans to relocate the statue of Dick Dowling to Sabine Pass Battleground State Historic Site were scuttled following objections by the mayor of Port Arthur. Final disposition uncertain.	[59] [56] [60]
Gadsden Confederate Memorial		Quincy	Florida	June 11	June 11	Crane to remove it appeared 30 minutes after county commissioners' unanimous vote.	Removed from the front of the Gadsden County Courthouse. Will be relocated within six months.	[61] [62] [63]
Confederate War Memorial		Dallas	Texas	June 12	June 24	Removed by city	Placed in storage to prevent protester injuries during potential vandalism attempts, pending resolution of preexisting legal dispute over disposition.	[64] [65]
DeKalb County Confederate Monument		Decatur	Georgia	June 12	June 18	Monument removal ordered by Georgia Superior Court Justice	The monument was ordered removed by Superior Court Justice Clarence Seeliger on the grounds that it constituted a public nuisance under the Georgia code.	[66] [67]
Statue of Jefferson Davis		Frankfort	Kentucky	June 12	June 13	Removed by state	The Historic Properties Advisory Commission voted to move the statue from the capitol rotunda to the Jefferson Davis State Historic Site. Removed the following day.	[68]
Stand Watie and Confederate Soldier Fountain		Tahlequah	Oklahoma	June 13	June 13	Removed by Cherokee Nation	Watie headed the Confederate-allied Cherokee. The fountain was dedicated in 1913 by the Daughters of the Confederacy rather than the Cherokee Nation.	[69]
Stand Watie Monument		Tahlequah	Oklahoma	June 13	June 13	Removed by Cherokee Nation	The monument was dedicated in 1921 by the Daughters of the Confederacy rather than the Cherokee Nation.	[69]
Pitt County Confederate Soldiers Monument		Greenville	North Carolina	June 15	June 22	Removed by county	County, which owns the statue, voted to remove immediately under "reason of threatened public safety".	[70] [71]
Washington County, Mississippi Confederate Monument		Greenville	Mississippi	June 16			County commission voted 4–1 to move the monument from its position in front of courthouse.	[72]
Iberville Parish Confederate Monument		Plaquemine	Louisiana	June 16			Parish Council voted unanimously for removal.	[73] [74]
Zebulon Baird Vance Monument		Asheville	North Carolina	June 16	Scaffolding built, monument shrouded on July 9.	Asheville City Council and Buncombe County Council	City and County councils both unanimously passed a joint-resolution to remove monument. United Daughters of the Confederacy must remove it immediately, or the city and county will remove it.	[75] [76]
Montgomery County Confederate Soldiers Monument		White's Ferry, Dickerson	Maryland		June 16	Removed by private owner, who also renamed Gen. Jubal A. Early ferry boat.	Until 2017, had stood in front of the Montgomery County courthouse in Rockville, Maryland.	[77]
Hey Reb!		Las Vegas	Nevada	June 16	June 16	Removed by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas	The statue is a representation of Hey Reb!, the mascot of the UNLV Rebels. It was donated to the university in 2007 and was situated outside the Richard Tam Alumni Center before its removal.	[78]
Monument to 60th Regiment NC Volunteers and Battle of Chickamauga		Asheville	North Carolina	June 17	July 14	Removed by Buncombe County Commission	Formerly located in front of the county courthouse.	[79] [80] [81]
Robert E. Lee Dixie Highway, Colonel John Connally Marker		Asheville	North Carolina	June 17	July 10	Removed jointly Buncombe County Commission and City of Asheville	Placed in storage. Base left for any future use of the site.	[79] [82]
Confederate Cow Calvary Monument		Plant City	Florida	June 18	June 11 (one week before announcement)	Removed by city council, placed in storage	Monument to 1st Florida Special Cavalry Battalion also known as the "Cow Calvary" due to them protecting farmlands during the war. Monument was placed by United Daughters of the Confederacy in 2007 on public land without city approval. City requesting UDC to retrieve monument from storage.	[83]
Jefferson Davis Memorial Boulder		Brownsville	Texas		June 17	Removed by city	Removed from Washington Park.	[84]
Robert E. Lee Highway Marker		San Diego	California		June 18	Removed by San Diego Parks and Recreation and Stockdale Capital Partners	The marker was located in the Horton Plaza Park prior to its removal.	[85]
Memorial to Company A, Capitol Guards		Little Rock	Arkansas		June 18	Removed by city	The statue will be placed in storage until a location can be found for it.	[86]
North Carolina State Confederate Monument		Raleigh	North Carolina	June 19	June 19	Two statues toppled by protesters; remainder removed by work crew	Protesters pulled down the two statues at the base of the monument, dragging one through the streets and hanging it from a street light. Removal of remainder ordered by Governor Roy Cooper shortly afterward.	[87] [88]
Albert Pike Memorial		Washington	District of Columbia		June 19	Toppled and set afire by protesters during Juneteenth	The statue was wrapped in chains before it was toppled. The D.C. government wanted to remove the work in 2017, but could not do so without an act of Congress.	[89] [90] [91] [92]
Pine Bluff Confederate Monument		Pine Bluff	Arkansas	June 20	June 20	County judge and United Daughters of the Confederacy	The statue was removed from the Jefferson County Courthouse as part of a cooperative agreement between Jefferson County Judge Gerald Robinson and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The statue was transferred to an undisclosed location where it can be cleaned and repaired	[93]
Statue of Henry Lawson Wyatt		Raleigh	North Carolina	—	June 21	Removed by governor's order	Removal ordered by Governor Roy Cooper after protesters removed statues at base of Confederate Monument.	[88]
Monument to North Carolina Women of the Confederacy[a]		Raleigh	North Carolina	—	June 21	Removed by governor's order	Removal ordered by Governor Roy Cooper after protesters removed statues at base of Confederate Monument.	[88]
Confederate Soldiers' Memorial Bridge sign and statue		Clarksville	Tennessee		Week of June 15	Removed by city	The sign and monument were allegedly removed for their own protection.	[94]
Confederate soldier grave marker		Silver Spring	Maryland		June 17	Toppled by protesters	The statue was located at Grace Episcopal Church. It marked the remains of seventeen unidentified Confederate soldiers killed during the Battle of Fort Stevens.	[95]
Confederate Monument		Oxford	Mississippi	June 18	July 14	Relocated by University of Mississippi	The statue was previously located in front of the university's main administration building. It was the site of a pro-segregation riot in 1962 and a pro-Confederate protest in 2019. The statue was previously vandalized by protesters. It will be moved to a Confederate cemetery on campus.	[96] [97]
Confederate Memorial Obelisk		St. Augustine	Florida	June 22		City commissioners voted 3–2 on June 22, 2020 to move the obelisk.		[98]
"To our Confederate dead" monument		Louisburg	North Carolina	June 22	June 29	Removed by city	Louisburg Town Council voted to move the monument to Oakwood Cemetery.	[99] [100]
Leflore County Confederate Monument		Greenwood	Mississippi	June 23			County commission voted unanimously to move monument from in front of courthouse.	[101]
Our Confederate Soldiers		Beaumont	Texas	June 23	June 29		City Council of Beaumont voted to remove it.	[102] [103]
Warrenton County Confederate Soldiers Monument		Warrenton	North Carolina	June 23	June 24	Removed by county, placed in storage	County commissioners unanimously voted to remove monument	[104]
The Granville Gray		Oxford	North Carolina	June 24	June 24	Removed by county, placed in storage	Granville County commissioners voted to remove monument after threats were made to topple monument. County announced that they would vote later on where to relocate monument	[105]
Judah Benjamin marker		Charlotte	North Carolina		June 24	Removed by city	The marker consisted of black granite and located near a sidewalk. It was paid for by a local synagogue in the late 1940s. A local branch of the Daughters of the Confederacy initially proposed placing the marker, but they ceased support after being told not to work with Jews by a New York banker.	[106]
Lenoir County Confederate Monument		Kinston	North Carolina	June 25	July 1	Removed by Lenoir County Board of Commissioners	The statue was relocated from the Lenoir County visitor's center to the First Battle of Kinston Civil War Battlefield Park. This the fifth time the statue has been moved.	[107]
Confederate Memorial		Wilmington	North Carolina	Not announced	June 25	Temporarily removed by city		[108]
George Davis Monument		Wilmington	North Carolina	Not announced	June 25	Temporarily removed by city	Davis was a Confederate senator and Attorney General.	[108]
Confederate Memorial		Minden	Louisiana	Not announced	June 26	Removed by owner, United Daughters of the Confederacy		[109]
Confederate Monument		Fayetteville	North Carolina	Not announced	June 27	Removed by owner, United Daughters of the Confederacy		[110]
Monument to Confederate Dead (Haymount area)		Fayetteville	North Carolina	Not announced	June 27	Removed by owners, Sons of Confederate Veterans and United Daughters of the Confederacy		[111]
Lowndes County, Alabama, Confederate Monument		Hayneville	Alabama	June 29		Removal ordered by county	The memorial is located near the Lowndes County Courthouse. The county expects to be fined under the Alabama Memorial Preservation Act.	[112]
Kanawha Riflemen memorial		Charleston	West Virginia	June 29	June 29	Removed by city	The monument consisted of a standing commemorative plaque connected to two stone benches; the benches were not removed.	[113]
Statue of Confederate soldier		Frederick	Maryland		June 29 (discovered)	Toppled and beheaded; not likely to be repaired		[114]
Rockdale County Confederate Monument		Conyers	Georgia		June 30	Removed by Rockdale County Commission		[115] [116] [117]
Confederate Monument		Orangeburg	South Carolina	June 30		Removal requires a 2⁄3 vote of the South Carolina Legislature.	Orangeville City Council voted unanimously for removal.	[118]
Confederate Monument (Cross Creek Cemetery)		Fayetteville	North Carolina	—	June 30	Removed by owner	The oldest Confederate monument in North Carolina.	[119]
Slave whipping post		Georgetown	Delaware	June 29	July 1	Removed by state		[120]
Statue of Alfred Mouton		Lafayette	Louisiana	July 1		Lafayette mayor made public statement; asks 1980 injunction be lifted		[121]
Two statues commemorating specific events		McConnellsburg	Pennsylvania	July 2			The first statue is a historical marker commemorating a skirmish that killed two Confederate soldiers separated from their unit. The second memorial commemorates a meal given to Confederate soldiers by McConnellsburg residents after the 1864 burning of Chambersburg. Two historical markers, noting the same events, were also removed.	[122]
Mt. Zion Confederate Monument		Cornelius	North Carolina	July 2		Church Board asked for its removal		[123]
Monument to Confederate Brigadier General Albert G. Jenkins		Hampden Township	Pennsylvania		July 3 (confirmed)	Removed by owner of land		[124]
Statue of Benjamin Welch Owens		Lothian	Maryland		July 3 (discovered)	Toppled by protesters	The statue was also vandalized in June.	[125]
United Confederate Veterans Memorial		Seattle	Washington	—	July 3/4	Toppled by protesters	The monument was toppled by unknown persons, apparently on July 3, 2020. In the process, the lower ends of both formerly vertical columns were broken in multiple places.	[126]
Judah P. Benjamin Monument		Sarasota	Florida	Mid-June	July 5	Removed by city manager	Removed along with a marker dedicated to Benjamin.	[127]
Cape Girardeau Confederate Memorial		Cape Girardeau	Missouri	August 20		Removed by city council		[128]
Bolivar County Confederate Monument		Cleveland	Mississippi	July 6		County Commissioners voted unanimously to relocate the statue		[129]
Lowndes County, Mississippi, Confederate soldier		Columbus	Mississippi	July 6		County Commissioners voted unanimously to relocate the statue.		[129]
Greensboro Confederate Statue (Green Hill Cemetery)		Greensboro	North Carolina	July 6	July 7	Toppled by protesters; moved to storage		[130] [131]
Lee Square Confederate Monument		Pensacola	Florida	July 7		The City of Pensacola is calling for its removal. Lee Square may also be renamed Florida Square.	The monument was vandalized with red paint on the night of June 29.	[132] [133] Removal of monument began on October 26 with the removal of the 42 ft. monument's 8 ft. statue portion.[134]
Henry County Confederate Monument		McDonough	Georgia	July 7	July 29	Removed by county commissions	Disassembled, base still remains currently	[135] [136]
Anson County Courthouse Confederate monument		Wadesboro	North Carolina	July 7	July 8	Removed by county		[137]
Marker of Jefferson Davis Highway		Hwy. 99 near Bakersfield	California	July 8	June 17 (three weeks before announcement)	Moved by county to storage area at Kern County Museum		[138]
Statue of Henry Watkins Allen		Port Allen	Louisiana	July 8		The Port Allen City Council has requested that West Baton Rouge Parish remove the statue.		[139]
Nathan Bedford Forrest Bust		Nashville	Tennessee	July 9		Tennessee Capital Commission voted to relocate bust	Bust currently located at state capital. Plan is to relocate to a museum, likely not until 2021	[140]
Bust of Charles Didier Dreux		New Orleans	Louisiana		July 10	Toppled by protesters; city has not announced plans for the statue	Bust commemorating Confederate officer Charles Didier Dreux. The nose had previously been chiseled off the statue by protesters	[141]
David O. Dodd memorial bench and historical marker		Little Rock	Arkansas	July 10	July 9 or 10	Removed by city	The two structures were previously located in MacArthur Park. They honored Dodd, a 17 year-old executed by the Union for spying for the Confederacy.	[142]
1929 Confederate Reunion Marker		Charlotte	North Carolina	—	July 10	Removed at direction of county commissioner, placed in storage	Marker commemorated a reunion with confederate veterans in 1929. Marker has previously been vandalized in recent years and had glass enclosure placed around it to protect it. Glass case left empty.	[143]
Sampson County Confederate Monument		Clinton	North Carolina	Not announced	July 11	Damaged by protesters after the city council passed a resolution asking the county to remove it		[144]
Pasquotank County Confederate Monument		Elizabeth City	North Carolina	July 13		Removal ordered by county		[145]
Leonard Park Confederate Monument		Gainesville	Texas	July 14		Unanimous vote of city council	Plan to relocate monument to Grayson County Frontier Village historical site in Denison, Texas.	[146] [147]
Madison County Confederate Monument		Madison	Florida	July 14		Blacks on the County Commission voted for removal, whites to leave it.		[148]
Confederate soldier memorial		Macon	Georgia	July 14		The City is moving it, but how to pay for the substantial cost is unresolved. It will be relocated to Whittle Park.	On the site of a former slave market. In a second phase of statue removal, the County's Women of the South memorial may be moved.	[149]
Caddo Parish Confederate Monument		Shreveport	Louisiana	July 20		Parish commission and UDC agreed to move monument to different location, pending agreement on new location	Parish to build wooden box around monument to protect and cover structure before its relocation	[150]
Memorial to Arizona Confederate troops		Phoenix	Arizona	July 22	July 23	Removed by UDC overnight	UDC requested to take back monument from public property and find new location on private property	[151]
Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway marker		Gold Canyon	Arizona	July 22	July 23	Removed by UDC overnight	UDC requested to take back monument from public property and find new location on private property	[151]
Caldwell County Confederate Monument		Lockhart	Texas	July 28		County commission approved removal	Plans to relocate statue to Caldwell County Museum	[152]
Gaston County Confederate Monument		Gastonia	North Carolina	August 4		County commission voted to relocate statue	Monument currently in front of courthouse. SCV has 6 months to submit a proposal for the monument's new location	[153]
Daviess County Confederate Monument		Owensboro	Kentucky	August 6		County Fiscal Court voted to relocate monument	Fiscal Court set up a relocation committee to plan for the removal and find a new location. Monument currently in front of the courthouse.	[154]
Monument to William Wing Loring		St. Augustine	Florida	Not announced	Night of August 23–24	Removed by University of Florida, which owns the land it was on.	Loring was a Confederate general.	[155]
Historic marker states that under the Confederacy, Bowling Green was the capital of Kentucky		Bowling Green	Kentucky	Not announced	c. August 25	Removed by Western Kentucky University administration.	Frankfort remained the Union capital and controlled much more of Kentucky than the shadow Confederate government of Kentucky.	[156] [157]
Putnam County Confederate Memorial		Palatka	Florida	August 25			In November 2020, the board decided that the statue would be relocated to Putnam County Veterans Memorial Park but only if $200,000 in private funds was raised within 90 days from people inside of Putnam County.	[158]
The South's Defenders		Lake Charles	Louisiana	August 27		Calcasieu Parish Police Jury voted 10–4 to keep monument	Two weeks after the vote, Hurricane Laura knocked the monument's statue off its base.	[159]
John Pelham Monument		Anniston	Alabama	early September	September 27	In September 2020, the Anniston, Alabama city council voted 4–1 to remove a monument of Confederate artillery officer John Pelham located in the grassy median of a major public avenue in Anniston since 1905. Anniston Mayor Jack Draper previously called for its removal in June 2020	On September 27, construction workers successfully removed the stone obelisk monument late in the evening. However, there were still plans to relocate it to a Confederate history park.	[160]
Stonewall Jackson Monument		San Diego	California	July 23	July 23	Removed at the request of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.	Confederate monument removed from plot in city-owned cemetery where Union and Confederate soldiers are buried. Monument has been the target of petitions for removal since 2017.	[161] [162]
Uptown Square Confederate Monument		Lexington	North Carolina	October 14	October 16	Removed at the request of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.	Despite objections from Davidson County Commissioners, the Confederate monument which stood at the city square in Lexington since 1902 was removed after the Davidson County Superior Court allowed for the city and the Daughters of the Confederacy to have it removed from this location. The statue would be removed from the city square late at night for an almost five hour period on October 15–16.	[163]

Virginia

See also: List of Confederate monuments and memorials in Virginia and Monument Avenue

Virginia, where the CSA had its capital in Richmond, has the most Confederate monuments of any U.S. state. A March 2020 change in the law of Virginia had already essentially repealed the statute preventing removal of historical monuments, effective from July 1, 2020. This change became possible when voters, after electing the Democrat Ralph Northam as Governor in 2017, gave the Democrats control of both houses of the Virginia General Assembly from January 2020, for the first time in a generation.^[164]

Monument/memorial		City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Appomattox		Alexandria	Virginia	—	May 31	Removed by United Daughters of the Confederacy	The owner, United Daughters of the Confederacy, moved the date up because of the protests.	[165]
Norfolk Confederate Monument		Norfolk	Virginia	June 2	June 16	Removed by city	City Council approved removal; located at a former slave auction site. Johnny Reb statue atop the monument removed June 12; rest of monument removed by June 16.	[166] [167] [168]
Robert E. Lee Monument		Richmond	Virginia	June 3	—	Plans for removal by state	Governor announced removal "as soon as possible"; monument on state land.	[169] [170]
J. E. B. Stuart Monument		Richmond	Virginia	June 3	July 7	Removed by City of Richmond[171]	Planned removal of the four Confederate monuments on city land.[172] After the J. E. B. Stuart statue was removed, the Robert E. Lee statue became the last remaining Confederate monument located on Richmond's Monument Avenue.[173]
Stonewall Jackson Monument		Richmond	Virginia	June 3	July 1	Removed by City of Richmond	Planned removal of the four Confederate monuments on city land.	[172] [174]
Matthew Fontaine Maury Monument		Richmond	Virginia	June 3	July 2	Removed by City of Richmond	One of the four Confederate monuments on city land.	[172]
Slave Auction Block		Fredericksburg	Virginia	2019	June 5	Removed by city	A slave auction block was removed from the downtown and will be displayed in the Fredericksburg Area Museum.	[175]
Robert E. Lee Memorial		Roanoke	Virginia	June 5	July 23	Toppled and damaged by protester, city removed monument afterwards	City Council had voted earlier to start the legal process to remove the monument and rename Lee Plaza. City will keep monument in storage until fate of statue is determined	[176] [177]
Statue of Williams Carter Wickham		Richmond	Virginia	—	June 6	Toppled by protesters	Pulled from its base and tumbled to the ground.	[178]
Jefferson Davis Memorial		Richmond	Virginia	June 3	June 10	Statue of Davis toppled by protesters; the rest of the memorial was not damaged	Planned removal of the four Confederate monuments on city land. Protesters toppled the statue from its plinth on June 10.	[172] [179]
Confederate Monument		Portsmouth	Virginia	June 9	June 10	Four statues decapitated and one pulled down by protesters	City campaign to remove it already underway.	[180] [181]
Plaques and stained-glass windows at St. Paul's Episcopal Church		Richmond	Virginia	June 14		Removal approved by vestry of seven plaques 'associated with the Lost Cause era and ideology' and rededicate the stained-glass windows installed as memorials to Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, and their families	This is the church Lee and Davis attended in Richmond; Jefferson Davis was a member. The windows and plaques contain no battle flags or Confederate imagery.	[182]
Howitzer Monument		Richmond	Virginia	June 16	June 16	Toppled by protesters	Pulled off its pedestal by a rope. Was located near Virginia Commonwealth University's Monroe Park campus.	[183]
Loudoun County Confederate monument		Leesburg	Virginia	June 26	July 21	Removed overnight by UDC	County had voted to remove monument	[184] [185]
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument		Richmond	Virginia	July 1	July 8	Removed by city	The sixth city-owned Confederate monument ordered removed by Richmond Mayor Levar Stoney on July 1.	[186]
Two Confederate cannons		Richmond	Virginia		July 2	Removed by city	One of the cannons was located near the Arthur Ashe memorial; its plaque claimed that the cannon marked the second line of the Confederate defense of Richmond. The second cannon was located near the Jefferson Davis memorial.	[187]
Fitzhugh Lee cross		Richmond	Virginia		July 9	Removed by city	Fitzhugh served as a Major General in the Confederate Army and later as the governor of Virginia.	[188]
Statue of Joseph Bryan		Richmond	Virginia		July 9	Removed by city	Bryan owned the Richmond Times-Dispatch and served in Mosby's Rangers during the Civil War.	[188]
Farmville Confederate statue		Farmville	Virginia	June 15	June 18	Removal ordered by town council	A pedestal supporting the soldier statue was not removed. The statue was placed in offsite storage pending final disposition or relocation.	[189]
Bust of Hunter Holmes McGuire		Richmond	Virginia	July 16			Committee at Virginia Commonwealth University recommended removing bust from library along with removing several plagues and renaming several buildings around campus	[190]
Virginia Beach Confederate monument		Virginia Beach	Virginia	July 23	July 25	Removed by city council	Placed in storage, city will solicit proposals from museums for relocations	[191]
Statue of Robert E. Lee Busts of Fitzhugh Lee, J. E. B. Stuart, Stonewall Jackson, Joseph E. Johnston, Jefferson Davis and Alexander Stephens Plaque for Thomas Bocock		Richmond	Virginia	July 24	July 24	Removed by order of House Speaker Eileen Filler-Corn	One statue, six busts, and one plaque commemorating Confederate leaders were removed from the Virginia State Capitol's Old House Chamber, where rebel leaders met when Richmond was the capitol of the Confederacy. Filler-Corn announced the creation of an advisory group to propose new memorials for the House.	[192]
Company H monument		Newport News	Virginia	August 12		City Council voted 6–1 to remove	The monument for the Confederate veterans of Company H, 32nd Virginia Infantry has been covered since June 11	[193]
Caroline County Confederate Monument		Bowling Green	Virginia	August 25			The Caroline County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to remove the monument.	[194]
Confederate Memorial ("At Ready") 1909		Charlottesville	Virginia		September 12	Removed by county		[195]
Statue of Robert E. Lee		District of Columbia			December 21	Removed by staff from the Architect of the Capitol	The statue, formerly one of Virginia's two contributions to the National Statuary Hall at the United States Capitol rotunda, will be moved to the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. Virginia Governor Ralph Northam filed a request for a bill to remove the statue in December of 2020.	[196] [197]

Genocide of indigenous peoples

Monuments dedicated to individuals accused of involvement in the genocide of indigenous peoples in the Americas have been removed.^[198][199]

Juan de Oñate, when governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México, was responsible for the 1599 Acoma Massacre. Junípero Serra, a Franciscan friar, was involved in enslaving Chumash people in the 18th century for the building and supplying of the Spanish missions in California.^{[200][201][202]} Diego de Vargas, also governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México, led the reconquest of the territory in 1692, after the Pueblo Revolt of 1680.

A handful of towns in Spain have offered to receive statues of Spaniards unwanted in the U.S.^[203]

Monument/memorial		City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Equestrian statue of Juan de Oñate		Alcalde	New Mexico	June 15	June 15	Temporarily removed by Río Arriba County authorities	The right foot of the statue was cut off and stolen in 1997, in reference to Oñate's Acoma Massacre, in which the right foot of every male over 25 was cut off.	[204] [205]
Statue of Juan de Oñate		Albuquerque	New Mexico	—	June 16	Removed by city pending a decision on next steps	Statue in front of the Albuquerque Museum removed after an armed counter-protester shot a protester.	[206] [207]
Statue of Diego de Vargas		Santa Fe	New Mexico	June 17	June 18	Removal ordered by the mayor	Vargas is remembered for reconquering Santa Fe de Nuevo México after the Pueblo Revolt. The statue was removed from Cathedral Park under the direction of Mayor Alan Webber.	[208]
Kit Carson Obelisk		Santa Fe	New Mexico	June 18		Removal ordered by the mayor	In front of federal courthouse	[209]
Civil War Monument		Denver	Colorado	June 25	June 25	Toppled by protesters	The monument honors Colorado citizens who served in the Union Army. It listed battles against Native Americans in addition to battles against the Confederacy. Most controversially, it listed the Sand Creek massacre (a mass killing of Cheyenne and Arapaho Native Americans) as a battle.	[210]
American Indian War Memorial, or Soldiers Monument 1867/1868		Santa Fe	New Mexico	June 25	October 12	Removal ordered by the mayor; toppled by protesters	The obelisk in the Santa Fe Plaza commemorated battles against Native Americans (formerly referred to as "savage Indians" in the inscription) as well as Union soldiers in the Civil War. Destroyed during Indigenous Peoples' Day protests.	[209] [211] [212] [213]
Father Serra statue		Ventura	California	July 15	July 26	Removal voted 6–0 by Ventura City Council (includes wooden replica by local carvers). Previously agreed to by the Mayor and representatives of the Barbareño/Ventureño Band of Mission Indians and Mission San Buenaventura.	1936 commission in front of Ventura County Courthouse by the Works Progress Administration as part of the Federal Art Project	[214] [215] [216]
Statue of Junípero Serra		San Francisco	California	June 19	June 19	Toppled by protesters	Was installed in Golden Gate Park	[217]
Statue of Junípero Serra		Los Angeles	California	June 20	June 20	Toppled by protesters	Was displayed on Olvera Street, the center of Los Angeles when it was Mexican.	[218]
Statue of Junípero Serra		San Luis Obispo	California	June 22	June 22	Removed by Catholic Church	Was displayed on grounds of the San Luis Obispo Mission	[219] [220]
Statue of Junípero Serra		Carmel	California		June 23	Removed by city as a safeguarding measure	There are several statues of Serra in Carmel. This is the one by Jo Mora, at intersection of Serra Avenue with Camino Del Monte.	[221]
Statue of Kit Carson, Pioneer Fountain		Denver	Colorado	June 26	June 26	Removed by city	The Carson statue was the third statue removed in Denver within two days; it was removed so as to prevent it from being toppled by protesters.	[222]
Statue of Junípero Serra		San Gabriel	California	Not announced	About June 30	Moved from the front of the mission to its garden, described as "away from public view"		[223]
Statue of Junípero Serra		Sacramento	California		July 4	Toppled by protesters		[224]
Statue of John Mason		Windsor	Connecticut	July 6		City must get approval from state, which owns the statue, in order to move it to the Windsor Historical Society	Mason is remembered for his role in the Pequot Massacre.	[225]
Statue of Alexander Andreyevich Baranov		Sitka	Alaska	July 14		Sitka Assembly voted 6–1 to move the statue from the front of Harrigan Centennial Hall into the Sitka Historical Museum	Baranov was a Chief Manager of the Russian-American Company involved in the Russian colonization of Alaska, including founding Sitka (as New Archangel) and Kodiak (as Pavlovskaya Gavan). He is said to have been involved in the genocide of the native Tlingit and Aleut people.	[226] [227]
Theodore Roosevelt, Rough Rider Alexander Phimister Proctor, 1922		Portland	Oregon	—	October 11	Toppled by protesters	Toppled in a protest (referred to as the "Indigenous Peoples Day of Rage") against Columbus Day. Roosevelt is recorded as having had a hostile attitude toward Native Americans.	[228] [229]
Statue of Abraham Lincoln George Fite Waters, 1926		Portland	Oregon	—	October 11	Toppled by protesters	This statue was toppled shortly after that of Roosevelt nearby. "Dakota 38" was spray-painted on the pedestal, a reference to Lincoln's approving the execution of 38 Dakota men after the Dakota War of 1862.	[229] [230]

Christopher Columbus

See also: List of monuments and memorials to Christopher Columbus

Several statues of Christopher Columbus, the initiator of the European colonization of the Americas, have been removed because of his alleged enslavement of and systemic violence against the indigenous peoples of the Caribbean, including the genocide of the Taíno people.

Monument/memorial		City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue Ferruccio Legnaioli, 1926		Richmond	Virginia	June 9	June 9	Toppled by protesters	The statue was toppled, lit on fire, and dumped in a nearby lake by protesters who stated that they were acting in solidarity with Native Americans.	[231] [232] [233]
Statue Carlo Brioschi, 1931		St. Paul	Minnesota	June 10	June 10	Toppled by protesters	The statue, located next to the Minnesota State Capitol, was toppled by members of the American Indian Movement.	[234] [235]
Statue Andrew J. Mazzola, 1979		Boston	Massachusetts	—	June 11	Decapitated by protesters, removed by city	The statue was removed following vandalism and a review	[236] [237]
Statue 1915		Camden	New Jersey	June 11	June 11	Removed by city	Removal ordered by mayor Frank Moran after many years of vandalism.	[238] [239]
Statue Joe Incrapera, 1992		Houston	Texas	June 11	June 19	Removed by city	The statue was removed from Bell Park a week after being vandalized with red paint and having a hand cut off.	[240] [241]
Statue Armand Battelli, 1928		New London	Connecticut	June 11	—	Mayor ordered removal	The statue will be removed pending a review	[242] [243]
Statue Egidio Giaroli, 1957		Wilmington	Delaware	June 12	June 12	Removed by city	Removal ordered by mayor Mike Purzycki to be stored while the display of the statue is discussed.	[244] [245]
Statue Estelle Hampton Frierson and Stavros Alexander Chrysostomides, 1992		Columbia	South Carolina	June 12	June 12	Removed by city	Removal and storage ordered by mayor Steve Benjamin and City Council.	[246] [247]
Statue Mario Zamora, 1989		Chula Vista	California	—	June 12	City put statue in storage ahead of a protest	Fate of statue will be decided by public forum	[248] [249]
Statue Jerry T. Williams, 1996		Middletown	Connecticut	—	June 13	City of Middletown removed statue	Statue was already slated to be stored due to maintenance work at the park	[250] [251]
Monument 1992		West Orange	New Jersey	June 13	—	Removal ordered by West Orange Mayor Robert Parisi	No final removal date has yet been announced.	[252]
Bust Augusto Rivalta, 1910		Detroit	Michigan	June 15	June 15	Removed by city	Removal and storage ordered by mayor Mike Duggan.	[253] [254]
Statue Vincenzo Miserendino, 1926		Hartford	Connecticut	June 15	June 29		Mayor Luke Bronin announced that the statue near the Connecticut State Capitol would be removed.	[255] [256] [257]
Statue 1952 (recast of an 1892 original)		New Haven	Connecticut	June 15	June 24	Removed by city		[258] [256] [259]
Statue Alfred Solani, c. 1950s		Columbus	Ohio	June 16	June 19	Removal ordered by college	Removal announced by Columbus State Community College's president of the board of trustees, to be stored while the future of the statue is discussed.	[260] [261] [262]
Statue Ferdinand von Miller II, 1884		St. Louis	Missouri	June 16	June 16	Removed by city	Removal ordered by St. Louis Park Board	[263] [264]
Columbus' Last Appeal to Queen Isabella Larkin Goldsmith Mead, 1868–1874		Sacramento	California	June 16	July 7	Removal ordered by California State Legislature	The sculptural group, installed in the California State Capitol in 1883, shows Columbus persuading Isabella I of Castile to fund his 1492 voyage.	[265] [266] [267] [268] [269]
Statue Vittorio di Colbertaldo, 1957		San Francisco	California	June 18	June 18	Removed by the San Francisco Arts Commission	The statue, located next to Coit Tower, was removed by the City ahead of a planned Juneteenth protest to throw it into the San Francisco Bay.	[270]
Statue Edoardo Alfieri, 1955		Columbus	Ohio	June 18	July 1	Removal ordered by city	Removal announced by the City of Columbus.	[271] [272] [273]
Statue Emanuele Caroni, c. 1875		Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	June 24		Removal announced by Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney. Shrouded.	Needs approval of Philadelphia Art Commission, meeting July 22.	[274] [275]
Statue c. 1940		Norwalk	Connecticut	June 25	June 25	Removed by city		[276] [277]
Statue Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, 1893		Providence	Rhode Island	June 25		To be moved to storage area by city.		[278] [279]
Statue Giuseppe Ciochetti, 1927		Newark	New Jersey	June 25	June 25	Removed by city	The statue was removed from Washington Park due to the risk of people injuring themselves trying to topple it. The statue will be kept in storage until a final determination is reached regarding the statue's fate.	[280] [281]
Statue William F. Joseph, 1970		Denver	Colorado	June 26	June 26	Removed by protesters	The statue was originally placed in front of the Denver Civic Center in the 1970s.	[282] [283]
Statue Gaetano Chiaromonte, 1958		Atlantic City	New Jersey	June 28			Being removed "to avert potential vandalism"	[284] [285]
Statue Armando Dattelli, 1957		San Antonio	Texas	June 30	July 1	Removed by city		[286] [287] [288]
Statue Frank Gaylord, 1984		Waterbury	Connecticut		July 4 (reported)	Decapitated	Located outside Waterbury City Hall	[289] [290]
Statue Mauro Bigarani, 1984		Baltimore	Maryland		July 4	Toppled by protesters	After the statue was toppled from its base, it was dumped into Baltimore's Inner Harbor.	[291]
Statue Clemente Spampinato, 1964		Bridgeport	Connecticut	Not announced	July 6	Removed by city	Placed in storage following removal.	[292] [293] [294]
Statue 1992		Columbus	Wisconsin	July 6		City Council voted to put it in storage until another home is found		[295] [296]
Statue 1959		Trenton	New Jersey	July 7	July 8	Removed by city		[297]
Relief on the Italian Heritage Monument		Norwich	Connecticut	June 24	Planned for September	Removal ordered by Norwich Italian Heritage & Cultural Community	The portrayal of Columbus was ordered to be removed in order to protect the monument from vandalism. The relief will be replaced with a statement honoring Italian immigrants to Norwich.	[298]
Statue Giovanni Polizzi, 1952		Buffalo	New York	July 10	July 10	Removed by city	Columbus Park, where the statue was located, will be renamed as well.	[299] [300]
Statue Carlo Brioschi, 1933 Statue Moses Jacob Ezekiel, 1891		Chicago	Illinois	July 24	July 24	Removed by city	Statues in Grant Park and Little Italy's Arrigo Park ordered removed by Mayor Lori Lightfoot amid continued protests and the deployment of federal forces to Chicago over Lightfoot's objections.	[301] [302] [303] [304]
Statue Richard Henry Park, 1893		Chicago	Illinois	July 31	July 30	Removed by city	A 7-foot tall statue of Columbus, part of the Drake Fountain, was removed on the orders of Mayor Lori Lightfoot. It was the last known monument to Columbus in the city.	[305] [306]
Statue Frank Vittor, 1958		Pittsburgh	Pennsylvania	October 28		Removal approved by Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto and Pittsburgh Art Commission. Shrouded.	Pending outcome of lawsuit	[307]

Others

Monument/memorial		City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Edward W. Carmack		Nashville	Tennessee	—	May 30	Toppled by protesters	Senator Carmack was an opponent of Ida B. Wells and encouraged retaliation for her support of the civil rights movement.	[308]
Statue of Frank Rizzo		Philadelphia	Pennsylvania		June 3	Removed by city. Mural of Rizzo painted over (see below, under Other works of art).	At about 2 am, the statue of Philadelphia police chief and mayor Frank Rizzo was removed.	[309] [310] [311]
One Riot, One Ranger		Dallas	Texas	June 4	June 4	Removed by city	Statue model helped prevent black students from enrolling in public schools.	[312] [313] [314]
Statue of Orville L. Hubbard		Dearborn	Michigan	—	June 5		Hubbard, the mayor of Dearborn for 35 years, was an outspoken segregationist.	[315]
Statue of Jerry Richardson		Charlotte	North Carolina	June 10	June 10	Removed by Carolina Panthers	Richardson was alleged to be racist and sexist. The statue was removed from the Bank of America Stadium for fear it would be destroyed by protesters.	[316]
Bust of Avery Brundage		San Francisco	California			Removed by museum	Brundage was a founding patron of the Asian Art Museum, Alleged white supremacist and anti-semite as well as 5th IOC president who expelled Tommie Smith and John Carlos from the 1968 Summer Olympics for raising black-gloved fists while on the podium. Bust moved from prominent position in foyer of museum to storage.	[317] [318] [319]
Richmond Police Memorial		Richmond	Virginia	June 11	June 11	Removed by city after being vandalized by protesters	Dedicated to Richmond police officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. Removed from Byrd Park after repeated vandalization. The mayor's office stated the statue would be restored and reinstalled.	[320]
Statue of Philip Schuyler		Albany	New York	June 11	—	Plans for removal by city	Removal ordered by mayor Kathy Sheehan due to the fact that Schuyler owned slaves.	[321]
Delaware Law Enforcement Memorial		Dover	Delaware	—	June 12	Vandalized by protesters, removed by city for restoration	Statue partially decapitated. The adjacent memorial wall was unaffected.	[322]
Equestrian statue of Caesar Rodney		Wilmington	Delaware	June 12	June 12	Removed by city	Rodney was a slave owner. Removal ordered by mayor Mike Purzycki to be stored while the display of the statue is discussed.	[245]
Bust of John McDonogh		New Orleans	Louisiana	—	June 13	Removed by protesters	Protesters removed the bust from Duncan Plaza and rolled it into the Mississippi River.	[323]
The Pioneer		Eugene	Oregon	—	June 13	Toppled and dragged by protesters	The University of Oregon placed its two Pioneer statues in storage on June 14[324]	[325]
The Pioneer Mother		Eugene	Oregon	—	June 13	Toppled by protesters	The University of Oregon placed its two Pioneer statues in storage on June 14[324]	[325]
Statue of Thomas Jefferson at Jefferson High School		Portland	Oregon	—	June 14	Toppled after Black Lives Matter protest, allegedly by people unassociated with protest	1916 bronze replica of 1911 statue by Karl Bitter	[326]
Statue of Josephus Daniels		Raleigh	North Carolina	June 16	June 16	Removed by Daniels's descendants	The statue was located near The News & Observer building, which is scheduled to be demolished. Daniels's family claims to have acted on their own accord rather than on pressure from activists, and will keep the statue in storage until a decision is made on its ultimate fate.	[327]
Statue of John Sutter		Sacramento	California	June 16	June 16	Removed by Sutter Health	The statue was located in front of Sutter General Hospital. Sutter was a California Gold Rush pioneer who enslaved Native Americans.	[328]
Captain William Clark Monument	See image	Portland	Oregon		June 17–18	Removed by the University of Portland	The university removed the monument "as a precaution".	[329]
Statue of George Washington		Portland	Oregon	—	June 18	Toppled by protesters		[330]
Statue of Francis Scott Key		San Francisco	California	—	June 18	Toppled by protesters	Part of a group of statues toppled in Golden Gate Park.	[217]
Bust of Ulysses S. Grant		San Francisco	California	—	June 18	Toppled by protesters	Part of a group of statues toppled in Golden Gate Park.	[217]
Statue of Calvin Griffith		Minneapolis	Minnesota	—		Removed by Minnesota Twins	Griffith was the former owner of the Minnesota Twins; the statue was removed due to racist statements made by Griffith in 1978 suggesting he moved the team to Minnesota due to the low number of African-American residents.	[331]
Monument to George Preston Marshall		Washington	District of Columbia	—	June 19	Removed by Events DC	Removed from Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium. Washington Redskins' front office was not consulted.	[332] [333] [334] [335]
Statue of Thomas Jefferson		Decatur	Georgia	June 19	June 19	Removed by city	The statue was previously located in front of the old city courthouse. A city official claimed the statue was removed to protect it from damage.	[336]
Equestrian Statue of Theodore Roosevelt		New York City	New York	June 20			Theodore Roosevelt on horseback accompanied by walking figures of two men, one a Native American and one African; in front of the American Museum of Natural History	[337] [338]
Forward		Madison	Wisconsin	—	June 23	Removed by protesters	"Forward" is the motto of the state of Wisconsin. A 1998 bronze replica of a commissioned 1893 work of the Wisconsin female artist Jean Pond Miner.	[339]
John C. Calhoun Monument		Charleston	South Carolina	June 22	June 23	Removed by city	Calhoun was a leading advocate of slavery. The statue may be placed back on display at "an appropriate site" such as a museum.	[340]
Statue of Thomas Jefferson		Hempstead	New York		June 23	Moved by university	Statue at Hofstra University moved from student center main entrance to university museum.	[341]
Statue of Hans Christian Heg		Madison	Wisconsin	—	June 23	Removed by protesters	Heg was a Union Army colonel in the Civil War, and an abolitionist. His statue was decapitated and thrown into a lake by protesters. Two protesters interviewed by the media alleged that toppling the statue was to draw attention to their view of Wisconsin as being racially unjust.	[342] [343] [344]
Emancipation Memorial (replica)		Boston	Massachusetts	June 30	December 29			[345][346]
Elk		Portland	Oregon		July 1	Statue removed by city after fires set by protesters seriously damaged its base. Base has been mostly dismantled.		[347] [348] [349]
Statue of George Whitefield		Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	July 2			Whitefield was a supporter of slavery.	[350]
Statue of Frederick Douglass		Rochester	New York	—	July 5	Torn down by unknown perpetrators.	Maplewood Park is a site along the Underground Railroad where Douglass and Harriet Tubman helped shuttle slaves to freedom. Removal occurred on the anniversary of Douglass's famous 1852 "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" speech in Rochester.	[351] [352] [353]
Statue of Andrew Jackson		Jackson	Mississippi	July 7		City Council voted to remove statue in front of City Hall.		[354]
Statue of Thomas Ruffin		Raleigh	North Carolina	Not announced	July 13	Was in front of North Carolina Court of Appeals. Removed by Court.	Ruffin, a Chief Justice, was a slaveowner and author of pro-slavery rulings.	[355]
Statue of Hiawatha		LaCrosse	Wisconsin	July 13		Mayor has asked for its removal following request of sculptor's family.		[356]
Statue of Jesus Christ		Miami	Florida		July 15 (discovered)	Decapitated and knocked off a pedestal.	At Good Shepherd Catholic Church.	[357]
Statue of the Virgin Mary		Chattanooga	Tennessee		July 15 (discovered)	Statue was torn down and decapitated; head stolen.	The motive for the destruction is unknown. Local police stated that the toppling is a possible hate crime.	[358]
Monument to 77th New York Volunteer Infantry (Union Army unit)		Saratoga Springs	New York		July 16 (discovered)	Statue was torn off pedestal and destroyed.	The motive and perpetrator behind the destruction are both unknown. The statue was located in a park where many other monuments have historically been vandalized.	[359] [360]
Bust of Roger B. Taney		Washington	District of Columbia	July 22		Voted by the House of Representatives	The bust of Chief Justice Taney, outside the Old Supreme Court Chamber, will be replaced with a bust of Thurgood Marshall, the first Black Supreme Court Justice. Taney wrote the majority opinion in Dred Scott v. Sandford, stating that African Americans were not citizens and had no rights.	[361]
Statue of Francis Drake Dennis Patton, 1990		Larkspur	California	July 29	July 29	Removed by city	Francis Drake helped initiate the English slave trade and has symbolic associations with colonialism, white supremacy and Indigenous erasure.	[362] [363] [364] [365]
Statue of Louis XVI Achille Valois, 1829		Louisville	Kentucky		September 3	Removed by city	Citing protest-related vandalism damage and possible protester injuries during further vandalism attempts, officials decided to store the statue indefinitely. Mayor Greg Fischer said that it may be repaired and placed back on display.	[366] [367]
Statue of Mahatma Gandhi 2015		Davis	California	January 28		Mutilated; afterwards removed by city	The statue was discovered on the morning of January 27 or 28, apparently sawn off from its base at the ankles, with half of the head missing. The fragmentary statue was put into storage.	[368] [369]

• Nazi POW Gravestones. San Antonio, Texas. Announced June 1. Removed December 23. Removed by Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery employees. Source.^[370]

Great Britain

Main article: Actions against memorials in the United Kingdom during the George Floyd protests

Atlantic slave trade

See also: List of public statues of individuals linked to the Atlantic slave trade

The Royal African Company, which engaged in African slave trading between 1662 and 1731,^[371] enslaved and shipped more Africans to the Americas than any other institution in the history of the Atlantic slave trade.^[372]

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Edward Colston John Cassidy, 1895		Bristol	—	June 7	Toppled by protesters	The statue of Edward Colston, a slave trader, was toppled and thrown into the Bristol Harbour by protesters. The statue was fished out, but the city council did not replace it, waiting for a democratic decision from the people of Bristol to know what to do with it. Briefly replaced by Marc Quinn's A Surge of Power (Jen Reid) 2020, on July 15, a statue depicting the protester Jen Reid who had been photographed with her fist raised on the plinth. Then this sculpture was also removed, by the city council the next day.	[373] [374] [375]
Statue of Robert Milligan Richard Westmacott, 1813		London	June 9	June 9	Removed by local authorities	Statue of Robert Milligan, a Scottish merchant and slave trader, outside the Museum of London Docklands. It was removed following a request from the Canal & River Trust.	[376] [377]
Statue of Sir John Cass		London	June 11	June 11	Removed by owner	Statue of Sir John Cass at the University of East London Stratford Campus.	[378] [379]
Statue of Sir Robert Clayton Grinling Gibbons, 1714		London	June 11	—	Plans for removal by owner	Statue of Sir Robert Clayton at St Thomas' Hospital. On June 11 the Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, the Guy's and St Thomas' Charity, and King's College London issued a joint statement announcing that the statues of Clayton and Thomas Guy would be removed from public view.	[380] [381]
Statue of Thomas Guy Peter Scheemakers, 1734		London	June 11	—	Plans for removal by owner	Statue of Thomas Guy at Guy's Hospital. On June 11 the Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, the Guy's and St Thomas' Charity, and King's College London issued a joint statement announcing that the statues of Guy and Sir Robert Clayton would be removed from public view.	[382] [381]
Statue of Sir John Cass 1998 (After Louis-François Roubiliac, 1751)		London	June 12	Before July 19	Removed by owner	Statue of Sir John Cass on the façade of 31 Jewry Street in the City of London, the headquarters of Sir John Cass's Foundation. This statue is a fiberglass replica of the original.	[378] [383] [384]
Statue and bust of Sir John Cass		London	June 16		Removed by owner	Statue and bust of Sir John Cass at Sir John Cass Redcoat School, Stepney. The school's governing body voted unanimously on June 16 for the immediate removal of the sculptures. The school has since changed its name to Stepney All Saints School.	[385] [386]
Bust of Sir John Cass		London	June 18	June 18	Removed by church	Bust of Sir John Cass in St Botolph's Church, Aldgate.	[387] [388]
Statue of Sir Thomas Picton T. Mewburn Crook, 1916		Cardiff	July 23	—	Plans for removal by owner	On July 23, Cardiff Council voted to remove the statue from the gallery of Welsh heroes inside City Hall, on account of Picton's links to the slave trade, and his authorizing of the torture of a 14-year-old girl while Governor of Trinidad. Immediately following the vote, the statue was encased in wooden boards to hide it from view until it could be removed.	[389] [390] [391]
Bust of Sir Hans Sloane John Michael Rysbrack, 1730s		London	Not announced	August 25 (newspaper story)	Relocated by the British Museum	Sloane was a slave owner and partly funded his collection, which became the founding collection of the British Museum, from enslaved labour on Jamaican sugar plantations. His bust in the museum's Enlightenment gallery was moved to a display case in the same gallery stressing his connections to colonialism and slavery.	[392] [393] [394] [395]
Monument to John Gordon		Dorchester	September 24		Plans for removal by parochial church council (PCC)	Wall monument in St. Peter's Church to John Gordon, who played a role in suppressing Tacky's Revolt, a slave rebellion in Jamaica in 1760. The PCC voted to remove the monument and offer it to a museum. The part of the inscription praising Gordon's actions in the revolt has been covered up while plans for permanent removal go through the church planning process.	[396] [397]

Others

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Part of Green Man inn sign 18th century		Ashbourne, Derbyshire	c. June 7	June 8	Removed by local residents	Wooden sculpture of a caricatured "black's head". After a Facebook petition calling for its removal attracted close to 30,000 signatures, the district council announced that on June 9 it would be removing the sculpture. Before this could happen, it was removed by two local residents on the night of June 8.	[398] [399]
Dunham Massey sundial Attr. to Andries Carpentière, c. 1735		Trafford, Greater Manchester	June 11	June 11	Removed by the National Trust	Statue of an exoticized black man (described as "degrading"), in a kneeling position and carrying a sundial, formerly installed in the forecourt of Dunham Massey Hall.	[400] [401] [402]
Pet gravestone at Coombe Abbey Park 1902		Rugby, Warwickshire	—	Before July 2	Removed by Coventry City Council	In July 2019 a visitor to the park reported the name "Nigger" inscribed on the gravestone of a pet dog, but no action was taken at the time. After its absence was noticed following the George Floyd protests, the council (which operates the park) confirmed that it had removed the gravestone.	[403]
Headstone for the dog Nigger 1943		RAF Scampton, Lincolnshire	—	July 16	Removed by the Royal Air Force	The headstone for the grave of Guy Gibson's dog was replaced, removing any mention of the dog's name.	[404] [405]
A Surge of Power (Jen Reid) 2020 Marc Quinn and Jen Reid, 2020		Bristol	July 16	July 16	Removed by Bristol City Council because the sculpture had been placed without permission on the plinth of the statue of Edward Colston.	Black resin sculpture by Marc Quinn and Jen Reid. It depicts Reid, a young black woman protester, raising her arm in a Black Power salute, reproducing a photo of her on the plinth, taken just after the removal of the previous statue by protesters.	[375]

Belgium

See also: George Floyd protests in Belgium

King Leopold II of Belgium personally ruled the Congo Free State from 1885 to 1908, treating it as his personal property. During this period, many well-documented atrocities were perpetrated against the population, including the severing of hands of workers unable to meet a production quota for rubber, and the destruction of entire villages that were unwilling to participate in the forced labour regime. These acts contributed to a genocide during this period, often estimated at between five million and ten million.

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Leopold II Joseph Jacques Ducaju, 1873		Ekeren, Antwerp	June 9	June 9	Removed by municipality	Removed after it had been vandalized and set on fire.	[406] [407] [408]
Bust of Leopold II		Mons	—		Removed by university authorities	Removed from Faculty of Economics and Management at University of Mons following online petition for removal. Permanently placed in storage.	[409] [410]
Bust of Leopold II		Leuven	—		Removed by university authorities	Removed from University Library at KU Leuven. Placed in storage.[b]	[411] [412]
Bust of Leopold II		Ghent	—	June 30	Removed by crane following a short ceremony	Removed from Zuidpark [nl] on the 60th anniversary of Congo's independence, and moved to a warehouse in STAM.	[413] [414] [415]

New Zealand

See also: George Floyd protests in New Zealand

Royal Navy officer John Fane Charles Hamilton, after whom the city of Hamilton is named, played a prominent part in the Tauranga campaign of the New Zealand Wars.

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of John Fane Charles Hamilton Margriet Windhausen, 2013		Hamilton	June 12	June 12	Removed by city	City Council announced removal after request by Maori tribal confederation Waikato Tainui.	[416] [417] [418]

South Africa

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Martinus Theunis Steyn Anton van Wouw, 1929		Bloemfontein	Not announced	June 27		The statue, which "dominated" the main campus of the University of the Free State, was moved to the Anglo-Boer War Museum.	[419] [420]
Bust of Cecil Rhodes, at the Rhodes Memorial John Macallan Swan, 1912		Cape Town	Not announced	July 13 (discovered)	Removed after being decapitated by protesters.	Had been repaired after nose was cut off in 2015.	[421] [422] [423] [424]

India

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Equestrian statue of Mark Cubbon Carlo Marochetti, 1866		Bangalore		June 28		A controversial statue of Sir Mark Cubbon, an English colonial administrator, was moved from front of the High Court of Karnataka building to Sri Chamarajendra Park. See Mark Cubbon#Death and legacy.	[425] [426] [427]

France

On May 22, 2020, before the murder of George Floyd, two statues of Victor Schœlcher were torn down in Martinique, an overseas region of France.^[428]

Monument/memorial		Location	Region	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Bust of Victor Schœlcher		Basse-Terre	Guadeloupe	—	Night of July 23–24, 2020	Decapitated	The bust was stolen overnight, and discovered more than 40 kilometeres away the following morning.	[429]
Statue of the Empress Joséphine 1859		Fort-de-France	Martinique	—	July 26, 2020	Toppled by protesters	Joséphine, the wife of Napoleon, was born on Martinique to a family that owned a sugar plantation. This statue was commissioned by her nephew Napoleon III, and had been missing its head since 1991.	[428]
Statue of Pierre Belain d'Esnambuc 1935		Fort-de-France	Martinique	—	July 26, 2020	Destroyed by protesters	Belain founded the French colony at Martinique in 1635. In a video posted on social media, activists warned that the statues of Belain and Joséphine would be targeted unless they were officially removed by July 26.	[428] [430]
Memorial to Victor Schœlcher 1998		Le Diamant	Martinique	—	March 5, 2021	Decapitated	The monument had been erected to mark the 150th anniversary of the abolition of slavery on Martinique; there are no plans to replace it.	[431]

Barbados

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson Sir Richard Westmacott, 1813		Bridgetown	July 24	November 16	Removed by government	On July 24 John King, the Minister with responsibility for Culture, announced that the statue would be removed during the national Season of Emancipation, which came to an end on August 23. The removal was postponed in order to concentrate available funds on completing and opening a park in Saint Thomas, and eventually occurred on the International Day for Tolerance. The statue will be rehoused in the Barbados Museum.	[432] [433] [434] [435] [436]

Cambodia

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Statue of Lok Ta Dambong Kra Nhoung Unknown sculptor, Unknown year		Battambang	—	—	Commitment to demolish and replace the statue announced	The governor of Battambang announced that the Lok Ta Dambong Kra Nhoung statue would be demolished and replaced with a bronze or gold statue because the current statue is black-colored and represents African peoples.	[437] [438]

Canada

See also: George Floyd protests in Canada

Monument/memorial		Location	Province	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
A Canadian Conversation Sir John A. Macdonald Ruth Abernethy, 2016		Baden	Ontario	July 27, 2020	c. September 3, 2020	Put into storage	Wilmot Township Council voted on July 27 for the statue's immediate removal.	[439] [440] [441]
Monument to Sir John A. Macdonald George Edward Wade, 1895		Montreal	Quebec		August 30, 2020	Statue toppled and decapitated by protesters	The toppling occurred during a Defund the Police protest; the statue had been a target of vandalism in the past.	[442] [443]
Statue of Sir John A. Macdonald Sonia de Grandmaison, 1966–1967		Regina	Saskatchewan	March 31, 2021	April 7, 2021	Temporarily put into storage	Regina City Council voted 7–4 to put the statue into storage while a new location is determined.	[444] [445]

Ireland

Monument/memorial		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Égyptienne and Négresse statues Mathurin Moreau, 1867		Dublin	July 27	July 27	Removed by owners	The Shelbourne Hotel on St. Stephen's Green removed the four exterior statues "in light of recent world events". The statues have been said to represent "two Nubian Princesses and their shackled slave girls", a view which may derive from a 1951 book on the hotel by Elizabeth Bowen. After an examination by UCD art history professor Paula Murphy concluded that the statues were not representations of slaves and that the "shackles" were golden anklets indicating aristocratic status, it was announced that they would be restored to their plinths. They were reinstated on December 14.	[446] [447] [448] [449]

Colombia

Monument/memorial		Location	Department	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Equestrian statue of Sebastián de Belalcázar Victorio Macho, 1937		Popayán	Cauca		September 16	Toppled by protesters	Toppled and decapitated by members of the Misak indigenous community. Belalcázar was a Spanish conquistador credited with the foundation of important cities in modern-day Colombia and Ecuador. The monument was located on top of Morro del Tulcán, an indigenous archaeological site.	[450]

Removals under consideration

Some officials have announced their decisions to remove monuments under their jurisdiction, and are currently working to push through whatever legislative or permission barriers they need to accomplish their goals.

• Alaska: Anchorage Mayor Ethan Berkowitz announced on June 24, 2020 that he will leave the decision about removal of the statue of James Cook in downtown Anchorage up to the Native Village of Eklutna and other area Denaʼina tribes.^[451]
• Florida: Protesters at Florida State University, Tallahassee, call for removal of the Eppes Statue, at the original entrance to the campus; he was a slaveowner who was influential in the founding of Florida State. The building of the College of Criminology and Criminal Justice is also named for him.^[452] Protesters are also calling for renaming of Doak Campbell Stadium (see under List of name changes due to the George Floyd protests#United States).
• Louisiana: East Feliciana Parish Police Jury announced June 15, 2020 that they will revisit in two weeks the issue of a possible removal of a Confederate statue that sits outside their courthouse.^[453]
• Louisiana: City of Alexandria voted to have Confederate Monument in front of Rapides Parish Courthouse. However, there is an ongoing court case to determine who owns the statue: the City of Alexandria, Rapides Parish, or the UDC.^[454]
• Kentucky: Murray City Council passed a unanimous vote to remove the Confederate Monument of Robert E. Lee from in front of their courthouse. The County Attorney isn't sure if the county has authority to move the statue, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, and so is conducting further research. Public feedback is expected.^[455][456]
• Mississippi: Forrest County Supervisors passed a measure on June 15, 2020. In November, voters will decide about the removal of a Confederate monument in front of their courthouse.^[457]
• Ohio: Cincinnati city council member is making a motion to remove an equestrian statue of President William Henry Harrison from Piatt Park. June 14, 2020^[458]
• Texas: Weatherford: The United Daughters of the Confederacy asked for the removal of the United Confederate Veterans of Parker County monument in front of the Parker County Courthouse.^[459]
• Virginia: Virginia Beach City Council announced on June 12, 2020 that they covered and fenced the Confederate monument sitting at the Old Princess Anne County Courthouse until after July 1, 2020 when the city will have the authority to make decisions about the monument. A public hearing will be scheduled in July 2020.^[460]
• Washington, D.C.: In July the House voted to remove 11 Confederate statues and statues of three others – Charles Aycock, John C. Calhoun, and James Paul Clarke – from the United States Capitol.^[461] The statues are part of the National Statuary Hall Collection, a set of 100, with two supplied by each state. Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell said replacement decisions should be up to the individual states and the bill would need to pass the GOP-controlled Senate.^[462]

Other works of art

United States

Artwork		City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Ceiling mural in the lobby of McGill–Toolen Catholic High School		Mobile	Alabama	June 3	June 3	Removed by school	A mural in McGill–Toolen Catholic High School reproduces the former seal of Mobile, which included the Confederate flag. The Archdiocese of Mobile painted over the Confederate flag section so that it now resembles the Alabama state flag.	[463]
Fresco in Memorial Hall		Lexington	Kentucky	June 5	—	Plans for removal by school	The fresco in the foyer of University of Kentucky's Memorial Hall has been criticized for its romanticized depiction of African-American slaves. The University President announced that it would be removed. However, there has been considerable opposition.	[464] [465] [466] [467]
Frank Rizzo Mural		Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	June 7	June 7	Painted over by city	Mural painted over in the early morning.	[468] [469]
America Receiving the Gifts of Nations		Camden	New Jersey	June 18	Reported covered on June 23	Covered by university	The mosaic on the façade of the main entrance to the former Cooper Branch Library, now a building of Rutgers University–Camden, depicts Columbus, and indigenous people in subservient positions. Obscured while the university explores long-term options.	[470] [471] [472]
Stained glass window in the Cathedral of the Rockies		Boise	Idaho	June 18	—	Removal ordered by church	The stained glass window depicts Robert E. Lee standing next to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. It will be donated to the Idaho Black History Museum if it is removed intact.	[473]
Four Confederate portraits in the United States Capitol		—	Washington, D.C.	June 18	June 19	Removal ordered by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi	Removal of portraits of four House Speakers who served in the Confederacy – Robert M. T. Hunter, Howell Cobb, James Lawrence Orr, and Charles Frederick Crisp (pictured) – on Juneteenth.	[474]
Baker Memorial Library weather vane Stanley Orcutt, 1928 (design)		Hanover	New Hampshire	June 15	June 25	Removed by university	The weather vane depicts a Native American sitting on the ground in front of Dartmouth College's founder, Eleazar Wheelock. The university's president, Philip J. Hanlon, stated that the portrayal of the Native American did not reflect Dartmouth's values.	[475] [476] [477]

Great Britain

Artwork		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Stained glass windows in Bristol Cathedral and St Mary Redcliffe		Bristol	June 15	June 16	Removed by the Diocese of Bristol	Window panes commemorating Edward Colston at the parish church were removed, and similar panes at the cathedral have been covered up until they can be safely removed.	[478]
Portraits of governors and directors of the Bank of England		London	June 18	—	Plans for removal by the Bank	The Bank is conducting a review of its collection of portraits of former governors and directors, in order to ensure that none depicting figures involved in the slave trade remain on display.	[479]
Sir Ronald Fisher window at Gonville and Caius College Maria Ulatowska McClafferty, 1989		Cambridge	June 26	—	Plans for removal by the college	The window commemorates Sir Ronald Fisher, a statistician and eugenicist. It is one of a series of windows marking scientific discoveries made by former members of the college, and depicts a Latin square, studied by Fisher. The college announced in a statement that it would remove the window, subject to listed building consent.	[480] [481] [482]

France

In metropolitan France, where slavers gave their names to streets but have very few physical monuments, the only work concerned is a mural paying tribute to George Floyd and Adama Traoré, whose deaths caused respectively the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests and Justice pour Adama, a movement in France against racism and police violence begun in 2016 and reactivated in 2020 by the movement in the United States.

Artwork	City	Département	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Mural in tribute to George Floyd and Adama Traoré	Stains	Seine-Saint-Denis	June 22	—	The prefect of Seine-Saint-Denis prefect authorised the preservation of the mural itself, but ordered the Communist mayor of Stains to erase the phrase Contre le racisme et les violences policières ("Against racism and police violence") contained in it, or at least the reference to "police violence", because the police union "Alliance" felt offended, in a context where police violence cases have been multiplying in France since 2018. Since the mayor did not obey, the prefect repeated the order on July 3. On the night of July 4–5, the painting was vandalized.	The mural depicts the faces of Adama Traoré and George Floyd in shades of grey and standing out from a sunny blue sky, with the phrase Contre le racisme et les violences policières written above in black, white and red.	[483] [484] [485] [486]

Plaques and signs

United States

Plaque	City	State	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
University of Alabama Confederate Army plaques	Tuscaloosa	Alabama	June 8	June 9	Removed by school	The three plaques near the library commemorate University students who joined the Confederate military and University cadets who helped defend the campus. The University stated that they "will be placed at a more appropriate historical setting."	[487] [488] [489]
Historic sign saying Bowling Green was the Confederate capital of Kentucky	Bowling Green	Kentucky	Not announced	About August 25	Removed by Western Kentucky University administration		[156]
Plaque and stone that honored Stephen Douglas	Chicago	Illinois		Announced June 7	Removed by owner, University of Chicago		[490]
John H. Winder plaque	Salisbury	Maryland	June 12	June 12	Removed by Wicomico County	The plaque was located next to the Wicomico County Courthouse. It was personally removed by Wicomico County officials.	[491]
Woodrow Wilson's desk as Governor (plaque)	Trenton	New Jersey		Announced July 2	No longer being used by Phil Murphy, Governor of New Jersey		[492]
Maryland State House plaque	Annapolis	Maryland	June 15		Removal approved by Maryland State House Trust	The plaque was installed during the Civil Rights Movement. It honors Marylanders who fought on both sides of the Civil War; the plaque claims not to "take sides."	[493]
Plaques honoring Simon Baruch and Alexander Stephens Plaques honoring Matthew Fontaine Maury and Maupin-Maury House Plaque honoring surgeon John Syng Dorsey Cullen	Richmond	Virginia	July 16		Committee at Virginia Commonwealth University recommends these changes; approval expected.	Various plaques commemorating members of the Confederacy placed across University	[190]

Great Britain

Plaque		Location	Removal announced	Removed	Means of removal	Notes	Ref.
Plaque to Sir Thomas Picton		Haverfordwest	—	June 10	Removed at the request of the building's owner	Blue plaque marking the birthplace of Sir Thomas Picton. The building's owner had the plaque removed due to fears that it could be targeted by protesters. The plaque will be displayed in Haverfordwest Town Museum from 2021.	[494]
Plaque to Thomas Phillips		Brecon	—	Before June 11	Removed by an unknown person	Plaque unveiled at Captain's Walk in 2010; it marked the site of the house of Thomas Phillips (c. 1665–1713), captain of the Hannibal slave ship. Brecon Town Council had already agreed to a review of the plaque, but it was removed by an unknown person before any decision about its fate could be made.	[495] [496]
Plaque to Sir Edward Codrington		Brighton	—	June 12	Removed by the building's managing agent	Blue plaque marking the residence of Sir Edward Codrington at Codrington Mansion, Western Road.	[497]

Buildings

The following buildings were destroyed, torn down, or heavily damaged during the George Floyd protests due to their perceived racist heritage:

Building		City	State	Date of incident	Notes	Ref.
Market House		Fayetteville	North Carolina	May 30	The Market House Building, a tourist attraction and museum on the site of a former slave market, was set on fire by demonstrators chanting "Black Lives Matter". The demonstrators used wood pallets to encourage a larger fire.	[498] [499]
Memorial to the Women of the Confederacy		Richmond	Virginia	May 31	The national headquarters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was set on fire. Windows were broken and fire set to the curtains hanging in the building's main library. Flames covered most of the front of the building; 9 fire trucks responded. Firefighters asked for and received police protection. There was extensive smoke and water damage throughout the building and charring on the building's Georgia marble façade. All the books in the library incurred some damage and library shelving was destroyed. Some Stonewall Jackson memorabilia, including his Confederate flag, were destroyed.	[500] [501] [500] [502]
Old Market House		Louisville	Georgia	Pending	The structure is a former slave market; it was built in 1795 and is located in the downtown area of Louisville. The Old Market House is listed on the National Register of Historical Places as one of the few surviving slave markets in the United States and the sole surviving market in Georgia. In July 2020, a fourteen-person commission was established by the city to determine the structure's future. The commission voted unanimously to remove the building; this decision was re-affirmed by the Louisville City Council on August 11, 2020. The city wishes to move the Old Market House to a museum, although no formal plan has been approved.	[503]

See also

• Actions against memorials in the United Kingdom during the George Floyd protests
• List of monument and memorial controversies in the United States
• List of public statues of individuals linked to the Atlantic slave trade
• Removal of Confederate monuments and memorials
• Rhodes Must Fall

Notes

1. Also known as the "Daughters of the Confederacy Monument".
2. Rector Luc Sels's statement on the issue leaves open the possibility of the bust eventually coming out of storage.^[411]

References

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3. "'American Taliban.' Ted Cruz sounds off after protesters topple Columbus statues". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. June 11, 2020.
4. "San Francisco protesters topple statues of Ulysses Grant and other slave owners". The Guardian. June 20, 2020. Retrieved September 10, 2020.
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8. https://madison.com/wsj/news/local/who-was-hans-heg-whose-statue-was-torn-down-in-madison-heres-why-the-civil/article_4fbfaa15-f1c6-5c4a-b609-a4cab462b448.html
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10. https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/local/wisconsin/2020/06/24/hans-christian-hegs-abolitionist-statue-toppled-madison-what-know/3248692001/
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Further reading

• Fisher, Marc (June 11, 2020). "Confederate statues: In 2020, a renewed battle in America's enduring Civil War". The Washington Post.
• Meldrum, Andrew (June 12, 2020). "Pulling down statues of racists? Africa's done it for years. Queen Victoria, Cecil Rhodes, King Leopold". Associated Press.
• Greenfield, Nathan M. (July 14, 2020). "Western Culture Has a Hallowed Tradition of Felling Offensive Statues". Times of San Diego.
• Welsh, Caitlin (June 15, 2020). "15 great photos of creatively vandalized racist statues from around the world". Mashable.
• Stour, James (June 15, 2020). "How to Topple a Statue Using Science". Popular Mechanics.
• Mervosh, Sarah; Romero, Simon; Tompkins, Lucy (June 16, 2020). "Reconsidering the Past, One Statue at a Time". The New York Times.
• Jasper, Simone (June 17, 2020). "A North Carolina law protects Confederate monuments. Will cities remove them anyway?". Charlotte Observer.
• Olin, Dirk (June 18, 2020). "What Lithuania can teach us about grappling with Confederate statues". The Washington Post.
• Morris, Phillip. (June 29, 2020). "As monuments fall, how does the world reckon with a racist past?". National Geographic.
• Kalen Goodluck. (January 6, 2021). Indigenous symbols rise as colonial monuments fall in New Mexico. National Geographic.

External links

• Media related to Monuments and memorials removed during the George Floyd protests at Wikimedia Commons
• Confederate monuments coming down amid protests
• When they came down (photograph collection)
• Objection to the misrepresentation of Junípero Serra, who advocated for indigenous people