Georgia's Stone Mountain

About this book

In the mid-20th century, as America grappled with its complex legacy of race and identity, "Georgia's Stone Mountain" by Willard Neal emerged as a pivotal exploration of a cultural landmark. This historical account examines the world's largest exposed granite monolith, revealing its transformation into a controversial Confederate memorial. Neal meticulously details the monument's intricate carvings and the societal implications of its existence, shedding light on the unyielding tensions surrounding heritage and memory. Ideal for historians and civic activists, this work invites readers to engage with the ongoing dialogue about public monuments and their meanings. Discover how one site encapsulates the struggle over unalienable rights and collective memory in American history.