A white nationalist was fired from his job after Twitter users began naming and shaming alt-right supporters involved in yesterday's deadly Charlottesville rally.

The rally - which was described by the Southern Poverty Law Center as 'the largest hate-gathering of its kind in decades in the United States' - attracted thousands from neo-Nazi groups, the Ku Klux Klan and other far-right organizations.

It also culminated in a horrifying alleged attack on a group of antifascist counter-protesters as alleged white supremacist James Alex Fields Jr allegedly drove into a crowd, killing one person and injuring 19 more.

As the reverberations of that deadly assault continued to be felt on Sunday, Twitter user Yes, You're Racist began naming and shaming those who were photographed waving torches and allying themselves with violent far-right extremists.

The first of those was Cole White, who has now been fired by Berkeley's Top Dog restaurant as a result.

Cole White (pictured at the rally) has been fired from his job as Twitter begins naming and shaming alt-right supporters involved in yesterday's deadly Charlottesville rally

After his employers Top Dog restaurant, in Berkeley, were alerted that White attended the rally, he was fired (a general view of a Top Dog restaurant in Berkeley)

A spokesman told reporters inquiring about White that they would be releasing a full statement tomorrow, but that 'for now, we feel it is imperative to let you know that Cole White is no longer employed by Top Dog, LLC'.

An employee at Top Dog confirmed to DailyMail.com that White had been fired.

White was one of thousands who gathered for the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville on Saturday - and one of many identified online.

The event, which was openly attended neo-Nazis and other hate groups, was ostensibly intended to protest the planned removal of a statue of Confederate general Robert E Lee from the newly renamed Emancipation Park.

The park - formerly the Lee Park - became a focal point for right-wingers of all kinds, from gun rights activists to alt-right members, to out-and-out fascists.

Now some of those at the event are - like White - being targeted by online vigilantes who are using photographs from the event to try and identify them.

Another person identified by Yes, You're Racist is Peter Cvjetanovic, 20, of Reno.

He was said to be the angry-looking torchbearer who marched through the University of Virginia on Friday night as part of the rally.

Peter Cvjetanovic, 20, (right) of Reno, has been identified as the angry-looking torch bearer who marched through the University of Virginia on Friday night

Yes, You're Racist identified the torch bearer in this post above

Two more torch bearers were identified as Ryan Martin and Jacob Dix of Centerville, Ohio

Others include more well known names on the alt right scene such as Richard B Spencer, co-editor of AltRight.com

The student, an undergraduate studying history and political science, told KTVN he had traveled to the march 'for the message that white European culture has a right to be here just like every other culture'.

'It is not perfect; there are flaws to it, of course. However I do believe that the replacement of the statue will be the slow replacement of white heritage within the United States and the people who fought and defended and built their homeland.

'Robert E Lee is a great example of that. He wasn't a perfect man, but I want to honor and respect what he stood for during his time.'

He added that he wasn't the 'angry' person seen in the photos but defended his beliefs as 'a white nationalist.'

'I care for all people,' he said. 'We all deserve a future for our children and for our culture. White nationalists aren't all hateful; we just want to preserve what we have.'

In total 19 people were injured and one killed when James Alex Fields Jr (seen center, holding a shield at Unite the Right on Saturday) allegedly drove into them in his Dodge Challenger

Fields (seen here at Unite the Right) has been charged with second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding, and failure to stop following an accident resulting in death

The efforts to hit out at far-right supporters have likely been spurred on by the intense coverage surrounding Fields' alleged attempt to run over an entire crowd of counter-protesters.

Adding to the fury felt by those on the left was what was seen as Donald Trump's mealy-mouthed response to the fatal crash.

The president - who has a substantial far-right following, and was openly supported by the Ku Klux Klan, among others, during the election - spoke out after the incident.

But instead of condemning the violent right-wing attacker, he complained of 'this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides - on many sides.'

The repetition of 'many sides' led to some, including neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer, saying that Trump was blaming the antifascist victims as much as the white supremacist attacker in an effort to avoid condemning far-right extremists.

'No condemnation at all,' the Stormer wrote, 'When asked to condemn he just walked out of the room. Really, really good. God bless him.'

A Twitter user, by the username @FearsWilliam, who describes himself in his bio as being the 'charismatic leader of a white breeding cult', was spotted doing the Nazi salute at the rally

Others at the rally included Twitter user with @millennial_matt who was spotted holding a flaming torch during the march on Friday

Others identified by the Twitter account include more well known names on the alt-right scene such as Richard B Spencer, co-editor of AltRight.com who was pictured being arrested by several police after the rally turned violent.

A Twitter user, by the username @FearsWilliam, who describes himself in his bio as being the 'charismatic leader of a white breeding cult', was spotted doing the Nazi salute at the rally - and even retweeted the photo which identified him at the rally.

Others at the rally included Tim 'Treadstone' Gionet, aka Baked Alaska, a right wing internet troll who was reportedly maced during the protests.

His friend, Twitter user @millennial_matt, was also spotted holding a flaming torch during the march on Friday.

Fellow nationalist pal Mark Daniel Reardon also made an appearance at the rally.

James Allsup was also identified on Twitter as a speaker at the alt-right rally

The Twitter account asks people to name and shame the man in this white suit

Donald Trump provoked fury from some on Saturday as he complained of 'hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides,' with some took to be an attempt to avoid blaming white supremacists

Protesters gathered at other across the US on Sunday, including these people who arrived at the White House, angry at Donald Trump's failure to wholeheartedly condemn the neo-Nazis

In the wake of the violence seen at Unite the Right, protests sprang up at events all over the US.

Many were rallies in solidarity with those hurt and killed in Charlottesville, and protests against the Trump administration.

There were also rallies by rightwing groups, most notably in Seattle, where a pro-Trump event was hosted in Westlake Park.

Those events bred in turn counter-protests that attracted far-right and antifascist campaigners, respectively.

There were few instances of outright violence, but tempers flared during a confrontation between antifascist counter-protesters and police in Seattle, resulting in at least one person being arrested.

The friction emerged when police blocked antifascist groups from advancing on Westlake Park to confront the pro-Trump group.

Antifascist members sprayed Silly String on police before apparently charging them - leading to a brief scuffle before the police line was restored. Police were filmed using pepper spray and flashbang grenades on protesters.

Saturday's violence led to further protests on Sunday from both the left and right wings. Tension built in Seattle when antifascist protesters (pictued) sprayed cops with Silly String

The protesters were angry because police blocked them from approaching a pro-Trump event being held in a public park. Police used pepper spray (pictured) on the antifascist group

Charlottesville itself was host to two more events on Sunday.

The first was a vigil for Heather Heyer, 32, who was the woman killed when the car struck the antifascist counter-protest, as well as the 19 others who were hurt.

Among those laying flowers there was Marcus Martin, who was photographed being bowled into the air as the Dodge Charger slammed into the group.

He had been able to push his fiancee out of the way, but that left him in the path of the vehicle - which, after striking him, then backed over him.

Miraculously, he only suffered a broken leg. He was seen tearfully paying respects to Heyer, a friend whom he and his fiancee had attended the counter-protest with.

Also on Sunday in Charlottesville, Unite the Right organizer Jason Kessler held a press conference in which he tried to blame the crash on the local city and police.

But his conference was cut short when protesters interrupted, with a number of them charging him and one woman knocking him into shrubbery before police spirited him away.

Marcus Martin (center, being hugged by his fiancee), whose leg was broken when a white supremacist allegedly drove into a crowd of antifascist protesters at the Unite the Right rally on Saturday, attended a vigil for those hurt and killed

Martin was visibly moved as the vigil took place in Charlottesville. He had been friends with Heather Heyer (right), who was killed in the incident