Topic - Memphis Greenspace Inc.

Related Stories

Members of the Memphis Greenspace board take a look at the now former grave of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, June 11, 2021. Workers removed the remains of Forrest and his wife from the Tennessee park, marking another step in the process of moving their bodies out of Memphis and to a museum hundreds of miles away. (Patrick Lantrip/Daily Memphian via AP)

Early KKK leader Nathan Bedford Forrest’s remains removed from Memphis park

By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times

In this Aug. 18, 2017, file photo, a statue of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest sits in a park in Memphis, Tenn. (AP Photo/Adrian Sainz, File)

Forrest’s relatives seek millions to move grave from park

By ADRIAN SAINZ - Associated Press

Report: Confederate statues move followed open meetings law

Associated Press

Judge: Memphis nonprofit must preserve Confederate statues

Associated Press

Attorneys: ‘Too late’ for suit in Confederate statue removal

Associated Press

Groups sue over Confederate statues removal at Memphis parks

Associated Press

Tennessee editorial roundup

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

File- In this Aug. 18, 2017, photo, a statue of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest sits in a park in Memphis, Tenn. A city council in Tennessee has voted to sell two city parks where two Confederate statues are located and crews have begun work to remove one of them. The Commercial Appeal reports Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland said in a tweet Wednesday, Dec. 20, 2017, that the parks were sold and that work underway there complies with state law. The city council unanimously approved the sale Wednesday to a private entity. (AP Photo/Adrian Sainz, File)

Confederate statues removed after Memphis sells public parks

By JONATHAN MATTISE - Associated Press

File- In this Aug. 18, 2017, photo, a statue of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest sits in a park in Memphis, Tenn. A city council in Tennessee has voted to sell two city parks where two Confederate statues are located and crews have begun work to remove one of them. The Commercial Appeal reports Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland said in a tweet Wednesday, Dec. 20, 2017, that the parks were sold and that work underway there complies with state law. The city council unanimously approved the sale Wednesday to a private entity. (AP Photo/Adrian Sainz, File)

The Latest: Anonymous donors helped buy Memphis public parks

Associated Press