<sod>In 1998, Walmart proposed construction of a store west of the intersection of Charlotte Pike ([[U.S. Route 70 in Tennessee|U.S. Route 70]]) and [[Interstate 40 in Tennessee|Interstate 40]] outside [[Nashville, Tennessee]].  The building site was home to both Native American burial grounds and a [[American Civil War|Civil War]] battlefield.  Protests were mounted by Native Americans and Civil War interest groups, but the Walmart store was eventually constructed after moving graves and some modifications of the site so as not to interfere with the battlefield.<ref name="NAC">(February 13, 2007). "[http://www.anairtn.org/walmart/index.html Walmart / Lowe's Shopping Center Destroys Native American Cemetery]{{dead link|date=September 2011}}". ''Alliance for Native American Indian Rights''. Retrieved on September 30, 2007. {{Wayback|url=http://www.anairtn.org/walmart/index.html|date =20070929045815|bot=DASHBot}}{{dead link|date=September 2011}}</ref>  Civil War relics were discovered at the site.  The project developers donated land to permit access to the Civil War historic site.<ref>East, Jim. (May 7, 2001. "[http://www.tennessean.com/local/archives/01/04/04762281.shtml Builder's transfer of land for park expected in fall]". ''[[The Tennesseean]]''. Retrieved on September 30, 2007. {{dead link| date=June 2010 | bot=DASHBot}}</ref> The Native sites were removed and re-buried elsewhere.<ref name="NAC"/><eod>
<sod>In 1998, Walmart proposed construction of a store west of the intersection of Charlotte Pike ([[U.S. Route 70 in Tennessee|U.S. Route 70]]) and [[Interstate 40 in Tennessee|Interstate 40]] outside [[Nashville, Tennessee]].  The building site was home to both Native American burial grounds and a [[American Civil War|Civil War]] battlefield.  Protests were mounted by Native Americans and Civil War interest groups, but the Walmart store was eventually constructed after moving graves and some modifications of the site so as not to interfere with the battlefield.<ref name="NAC">(February 13, 2007). "[http://www.anairtn.org/walmart/index.html Walmart / Lowe's Shopping Center Destroys Native American Cemetery] {{wayback|url=http://www.anairtn.org/walmart/index.html |date=20070929045815 }}". ''Alliance for Native American Indian Rights''. Retrieved on September 30, 2007. {{Wayback|url=http://www.anairtn.org/walmart/index.html|date =20070929045815|bot=DASHBot}}{{dead link|date=September 2011}}</ref>  Civil War relics were discovered at the site.  The project developers donated land to permit access to the Civil War historic site.<ref>East, Jim. (May 7, 2001. "[http://www.tennessean.com/local/archives/01/04/04762281.shtml Builder's transfer of land for park expected in fall]". ''[[The Tennesseean]]''. Retrieved on September 30, 2007. {{dead link| date=June 2010 | bot=DASHBot}}</ref> The Native sites were removed and re-buried elsewhere.<ref name="NAC"/><eod>