What's wrong with this picture?

If you were to Google "Travel Charlotte," the second link you find is a wikitravel blurb, a portion of which reads:

Civil war

Thankfully, Charlotte was mostly spared the wide-scale destruction of the Civil War. The city contributed troops to the Confederate effort, many of whom are buried in the Confederate graveyard at modern-day Elmwood Cemetery. Curiously, landlocked Charlotte briefly became the home to the Confederate Naval Yard near the end of the war, as a result of its railroad connections. Also, the city was host to the final full meeting of the Confederate Cabinet, and Jefferson Davis was standing on Tryon St when informed of Lincoln's assassination (Davis' widow later retired to Charlotte). Generally, though, Charlotte was fortunate to play a relatively minor role in the devastating conflict. Its main casualty was the loss of the Mint, which was shut down for obvious reasons by the Union government.

 Ok, let's pick this apart.

The city contributed troops to the Confederate effort, many of whom are buried in the Confederate graveyard at modern-day Elmwood Cemetery

While there are many Confederates buried in the Confederate section at Elmwood Cemetery, very few of them came from Charlotte. Most of those interred there were originally buried near the Wayside hospital, and come from other parts of North Carolina, and from other states.

Curiously, landlocked Charlotte briefly became the home to the Confederate Naval Yard near the end of the war, as a result of its railroad connections.

Charlotte became the Confederate Naval Yard in 1862, not near the end of the war. At least the info on the railroad connections is right.

Also, the city was host to the final full meeting of the Confederate Cabinet, and Jefferson Davis was standing on Tryon St when informed of Lincoln's assassination (Davis' widow later retired to Charlotte).

Ok, that's true, until you get to part about Davis's widow retiring to Charlotte. Never happened. Stonewall Jackson's widow did move to Charlotte, twice, but not Davis's.

 Generally, though, Charlotte was fortunate to play a relatively minor role in the devastating conflict.

Not really true. Charlotte was the site of the Confederate Naval yard, a major component to the War effort. There were the acid works, medical laboratory, warehouses of war materials, the gunpowder manufacturing facility, the hospital, and for a short time at the end of the War, a prison. Then, once you add the railroad, well, Charlotte was a pretty important part of Confederate War effort.

 Its main casualty was the loss of the Mint, which was shut down for obvious reasons by the Union government.

The Mint was captured by the Confederates in 1861. It was reopened after the end of the war by the Federal government, but not in its original capacity. I guess this could almost be true.

 Ok - I know some of you are saying "But we expect this from Wiki-related products". True. We do. However, most people, especially school-aged children, take anything Wiki related as gospel.

Thoughts?