Culpeper Regional Airport on Saturday marks the 80th anniversary of “Doris Mae,” a fully restored TBM-3E Avenger torpedo bomber originally built by General Motors at the close of World War II.
A section of a historic Rappahannock River batteau is now on display at the Fredericksburg Area Museum.
Scaffolding went up this spring as stabilization work continues on the Renwick Building in downtown Fredericksburg.
We preview the day with Stratford Hall’s Dr. Gordon Blaine Steffey.
It covers her life in Fredericksburg and around the world.
Retired Ambassador Pamela Bridgewater’s memoir is titled Bridging Troubled Waters.
Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) on Sophia Street–books sold at 10, program begins at 11.
Appeal centers on nonprofit’s legal standing to contest demolition of structure at 204 Lewis St.
Mary O’Neill and John Launius with the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park discussed the summer of 1862.
As the nation gets ready to celebrate 250 years in 2026, this area already excels in telling the Colonial America story.
The kitchen will again be the main focus when archaeologists return next summer.
From signing the Declaration of Independence to experiencing colonial crafts, see what locals were up to on the Fourth.
Celebrating the 4th at the boyhood home of George Washington in Stafford.
On the 4th of July, the reading of the Declaration of Independence at the Hugh Mercer Apothocary Shop on Caroline Street.
Dave Muraca and Allison Ellis talk about what you’ll see and do on Friday at the annual “Fabulous 4th” at Ferry Farm in Stafford.
One single bead found several years ago during an archeological dig at George’ Washington’s boyhood home, Ferry Farm in Stafford.
A hearing about a lease renewal thrusts the MacGregors’ accusations against the Patawomeck Tribe back into the public eye, and your hosts explore the land in question.
Beth Parnicza and Pete Maugle talk about Reading with a Ranger, the Junior Ranger program and 4th grade field trips.
The annual archaeology dig is underway at Ferry Farm in Stafford.
The only two brothers to sign the Declaration of Independence came from the Westmoreland County home.
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