Here's the stuff we found when you searched for "For now. A move is afoot locally (as in Toronto, which also has a Dundas Street) to rename it, since its namesake, Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville (1742-1811) held racist views and wanted to delay Britain's banning of the slave trade. Okay, sure, I wouldn't subscribe to his Twitter and some things really should be renamed, but (1) his views were tragically common in his era and not, per se, his defining characteristic, (2) this particular Dundas Street crosses more than one municipality, and a number of buildings, businesses, and churches have been named for the street, which complicates matters tremendously and (3) A hell of a lot of things are named for dead white men who held repugnant views. How practical or useful is it to rename them all?"

If you Log in you could create a "For now. A move is afoot locally (as in Toronto, which also has a Dundas Street) to rename it, since its namesake, Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville (1742-1811) held racist views and wanted to delay Britain's banning of the slave trade. Okay, sure, I wouldn't subscribe to his Twitter and some things really should be renamed, but (1) his views were tragically common in his era and not, per se, his defining characteristic, (2) this particular Dundas Street crosses more than one municipality, and a number of buildings, businesses, and churches have been named for the street, which complicates matters tremendously and (3) A hell of a lot of things are named for dead white men who held repugnant views. How practical or useful is it to rename them all?" node. If you don't already have an account, you can register here.