“Hamilton” fans, be “scrappy and hungry” no more. The musical...

A statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee is removed from the University of Texas campus.

A Texas college campus removed four statues of prominent Confederate figures in an overnight sweep, according to reports.

The statues of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, Confederate Postmaster General John H. Reagan and former Texas Gov. James Stephen Hogg were taken down from the campus’ Main Mall in an operation beginning just before midnight and continuing through the early morning, KSAT 12 reported.

“Last week, the horrific displays of hatred at the University of Virginia and in Charlottesville shocked and saddened the nation,” University of Texas president Greg Fenves said in a statement. “These events make it clear, now more than ever, that Confederate monuments have become symbols of modern white supremacy and neo-Nazism.”

The Lee, Johnston and Reagan statues will be removed to the campus’ Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, the statement said. Hogg’s statue will be considered for reinstallation at another campus site.

This isn’t the first time Confederate statues were removed from the campus.

Following the June 2015 mass shooting at a Charleston, SC, church, Fenves decided to move the statues of Confederate President Jefferson Davis and US President Woodrow Wilson.

The Davis statue was also moved to the Briscoe Center.

“The University of Texas at Austin has a duty to preserve and study history,” Fenves’ statement continued. “But our duty also compels us to acknowledge that those parts of our history that run counter to the university’s core values, the values of our state and the enduring values of our nation do not belong on pedestals in the heart of the Forty Acres. We do not choose our history, but we choose what we honor and celebrate on our campus.”

Fierce debate over the country’s Confederate symbols is still raging after a “Unite the Right” rally Aug. 12 protesting the planned removal of a Gen. Robert E. Lee statue in Charlottesville, Va., led to violent clashes and the death of a 32-year-old counter-protester.

With Post wires