The George Washington Foundation hosted a birthday celebration Friday night at Ferry Farm in Stafford.

;
The George Washington Foundation hosted a birthday celebration Friday night at Ferry Farm in Stafford.
160 years ago on Monday, John Washington freed himself from slavery in Fredericksburg. He crossed the Rappahannock into the lines of Union troops in Falmouth. Historian Steward Henderson told the story to some James Monroe High School students.
A Centennial Block Party Party at Kenmore on Saturday in Fredericksburg. The George Washington Foundation celebrated the actions of a group of women who raised money to keep Kenmore intact.
A Centennial Block Party takes place on Saturday (April 9th) at Kenmore in Fredericksburg–1201 Washington Ave–from 10-2.
Downtown Fredericksburg churches held a service of remembrance Monday night at 6:01, the time 54 years ago Dr. Martin Luther King was shot in Memphis.
Dave Muraca, Meghan Budinger and Amy Durbin preview the Centennial Block Party at Kenmore this Saturday from 10-2.
Ceremony held in Essex County
A historical marker has been dedicated in Culpeper that highlights the first African American soldiers who served with the Army of the Potomac in the Overland Campaign of 1864.
Diane Dillard found the 1863 Emerson & Silver-manufactured sword in her family home in St. Helens, Oregon last year.
The public dedication ceremony for the marker will be held Saturday starting at 11 a.m., at the Brandy Station Fire Hall
History comes alive on Presidents Day at Ferry Farm in Stafford.
Dave Muraca with The George Washington Foundation talks about two stories tied to Washington’s boyhood home–the cherry tree and throwing a stone across the Rappahannock.
Talking with General Washington, colonial games, attempting to throw a stone across the Rappahannock, birthday cupcakes. Some of the adventures on Presidents Day at Washington’s boyhood home
WATCH: You can spend Presidents Day at George Washington’s boyhood home–Ferry Farm in Stafford. Activities from 10-3.
Amy Durbin, Meghan Budinger and Dave Muraca with the George Washington Foundation on the Washington Birthday Celebration on February 21st
The panel is unveiled on Canal Street in Fredericksburg
Class protested when city wouldn’t allow the African-American graduates go into the front door of the community center in 1950.
The event will start at 1 p.m. in front of the Dorothy Hart Community Center at 408 Canal Street.
A historical marker was unveiled in downtown Fredericksburg commemorating the first stop of the 1961 Freedom Rides.
A look around Kenmore in Fredericksburg