Confederate monuments and memorials
Monuments
### Monuments

[thumb\|upright\|*Virginia State Monument* (1917\), Gettysburg Battlefield.](/wiki/File:Robert-E-Lee-by-Sievers.jpg "Robert-E-Lee-by-Sievers.jpg")
[thumb\|upright\|*Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument* (1911\), Philadelphia National Cemetery.](/wiki/File:CONFEDERATE_SOLDIERS_and_SAILORS_MONUMENT_%28cropped%29.jpg "CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS and SAILORS MONUMENT (cropped).jpg")
* [Gettysburg](/wiki/Gettysburg%2C_Pennsylvania "Gettysburg, Pennsylvania"): [Gettysburg Battlefield](/wiki/Gettysburg_Battlefield "Gettysburg Battlefield"). In addition to the monuments listed below, the battlefield features monuments to specific Confederate units.[Confederate Monuments at Gettysburg](http://www.gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/Confederate.php), StoneSentinels.com website, accessed April 24, 2010
	+ [Alabama State Monument](/wiki/Alabama_State_Monument_%28Gettysburg%29 "Alabama State Monument (Gettysburg)") (1933\), [Joseph Urner](/wiki/Joseph_Urner "Joseph Urner"), sculptor.
	+ Arkansas State Monument (1966\)
	+ "Armistead's Last Stand" Marker, for Brig. Gen. [Lewis A. Armistead](/wiki/Lewis_A._Armistead "Lewis A. Armistead") (1887\)
	+ [Army of Northern Virginia](/wiki/Army_of_Northern_Virginia "Army of Northern Virginia") Marker (1908\)
	+ Culp Brothers Memorial (2013\), Gary Casteel, sculptor, near entrance Gettysburg Heritage Center. Honors brothers who fought on opposite sides: Confederate Private Wesley Culp and Union Lieutenant William Culp ("Brother against Brother").
	+ Lt. Gen. Richard S. Ewell's Headquarters Marker (1920\)
	+ Florida State Monument (1963\)
	+ Georgia State Monument (1961\)
	+ [High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument](/wiki/High_Water_Mark_of_the_Rebellion_Monument "High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument") (1892\)
	+ Lt. Gen. [Ambrose P. Hill](/wiki/Ambrose_P._Hill "Ambrose P. Hill")'s Headquarters Marker (1920\)
	+ Gen. [Robert E. Lee](/wiki/Robert_E._Lee "Robert E. Lee") Equestrian Statue (1917\), atop the Virginia State Monument
	+ Gen. [Robert E. Lee](/wiki/Robert_E._Lee "Robert E. Lee") Headquarters Marker (1920\)
	+ Lt. Gen. [James Longstreet](/wiki/James_Longstreet "James Longstreet") Equestrian Statue (1998\)
	+ Lt. Gen. [James Longstreet](/wiki/James_Longstreet "James Longstreet") Headquarters Marker (1907\)
	+ Louisiana State Monument (1971\), [Donald De Lue](/wiki/Donald_De_Lue "Donald De Lue"), sculptor
	+ Maryland State Monument (1994\). Honors Maryland soldiers on both the Union and Confederate sides.
	+ Mississippi State Monument (1973\), Donald De Lue, sculptor
	+ [North Carolina State Monument](/wiki/North_Carolina_Monument_%28Gettysburg%29 "North Carolina Monument (Gettysburg)") (1929\), [Gutzon Borglum](/wiki/Gutzon_Borglum "Gutzon Borglum"), sculptor. Borglum was also the first sculptor on the [Stone Mountain\#Confederate Memorial Carving](/wiki/Stone_Mountain%23Confederate_Memorial_Carving "Stone Mountain#Confederate Memorial Carving") project.
	+ North Carolina Memorial Tablet
	+ Soldiers and Sailors of the Confederacy Monument (1965\), Donald De Lue, sculptor
	+ South Carolina State Monument (1963\)
	+ Tennessee State Monument (1982\)
	+ Texas State Monument (1964\)
	+ [Virginia State Monument](/wiki/Virginia_State_Monument_%28Gettysburg%29 "Virginia State Monument (Gettysburg)") (1917\), [Frederick William Sievers](/wiki/Frederick_William_Sievers "Frederick William Sievers"), sculptor. Features a larger\-than\-life sculpture group, "Virginia to Her Sons at Gettysburg;" and is topped by an equestrian statue of Gen. [Robert E. Lee](/wiki/Robert_E._Lee "Robert E. Lee"). The [National Park Service](/wiki/National_Park_Service "National Park Service") says the monument will not be removed.
* [McConnellsburg](/wiki/McConnellsburg%2C_Pennsylvania "McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania")
	+ Confederate Soldiers Monument, dedicated in 1929\.
	+ Last Confederate Bivouac Monument, dedicated in 1930\.
* Philadelphia: *Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument* (1911\), [Philadelphia National Cemetery](/wiki/Philadelphia_National_Cemetery "Philadelphia National Cemetery"). Commemorates 184 Confederate prisoners of war who died in Philadelphia area hospitals and camps.


What does the Maryland State Monument honor?