14, 1899, Lee died. He was buried with full military honors at Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery in Kansas. The other Virginia posts renamed in 2023 are the former Fort AP Hill in Caroline County ...

The U.S. Army garrison in Central Virginia once known as Fort Lee was renamed Fort Gregg-Adams on Thursday, honoring two Black former officers who helped pave the way for more racial inclusivity ...

FORT LEE, Va. — The Army post known for generations as Fort Lee was officially renamed Fort Gregg-Adams after Lt. Gen. Arthur J. Gregg and Lt. Col. Charity Adams in a historic ceremony Thursday.

A sign marks one of the entrances of the U.S. Army base Fort Lee in 2021 in Petersburg, Virginia. Virginia’s Fort Lee, named after Confederate leader Robert E. Lee, will be renamed Fort Gregg ...

FORT GREGG-ADAMS, Va. — U.S. Army Virginia garrison, Fort Lee, was renamed Thursday to Fort Gregg-Adams in honor of two Black officers who helped advance inclusivity and made significant mark ...

Fort Lee in Virginia on Thursday became Fort Gregg-Adams in a ceremony that renamed the base after two Black officers whose struggles paved the way for a more inclusive military. Good morning.

Mark Simerly, senior commander at Fort Lee and commanding general of the ... including two others in Virginia – Fort A.P. Hill and Fort Pickett. Several Army bases throughout the South that ...

Fort Lee will be redesignated as Fort Gregg-Adams ... It was a great career for me," said Gregg, 94, who now lives in Northern Virginia. With the renaming, Gregg becomes the first living person ...

And week after week – with several more to go – the team has worked on their menus in preparation for the 47th annual Joint Culinary Training Exercise at Fort Lee, Virginia, in March.

Two months after his discharge, on Sept. 14, 1899, Lee died. He was buried with full military honors at Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery in Kansas. The other Virginia posts renamed in 2023 are the ...