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I've been diving into the Brunswick Massacre and came across a curious detail I hadn't seen mentioned much before. It seems that the Dunwody Building, where Harry Franklin Dunwody was tragically killed, has continued to be a focal point in Brunswick. It’s not just a physical landmark; it’s a piece of history that holds layers of untold stories from that day. I can’t help but think about how it must feel for the families who lived through that horror to see the building still standing and how it must serve as a daily reminder of the tragedy that unfolded there. I wonder if the building has any kind of memorial or if there's been any community efforts to honor the victims like Dunwody. Keeping history alive is important, but it’s just as vital to remember and honor those lost. Anyone know if there’s been any talks of commemorative efforts in Brunswick? It seems like it would be a meaningful gesture for both the families and the community.
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Has anyone looked into the history of the Dunwody Building after the massacre? I’ve heard it still stands in Brunswick, but is there a historical plaque or memorial inside or nearby that acknowledges what happened there? Given what happened on March 6, 1915, it seems like the kind of place that would carry a lot of heavy energy. Thinking about how Harry Franklin Dunwody was just at his desk, doing his work when it all started is such a chilling reminder of how suddenly things can change. Does anyone from the local area know if the community has done anything special to remember those who were affected by Phillips' violent spree? It must be incredibly tough for the families living there, knowing this part of local history. Would love to hear if anyone has visited the site or knows more about how Brunswick remembers this tragedy.
