University of Mary Washington Museums Executive Director Scott Harris opened the Great Lives Lecture series talking about Presidents George Washington and James Monroe. After the virtual lecture, he answered questions from Zoom viewers.

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University of Mary Washington Museums Executive Director Scott Harris opened the Great Lives Lecture series talking about Presidents George Washington and James Monroe. After the virtual lecture, he answered questions from Zoom viewers.
Who is John Wilkes Booth….
Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) Pastor Aaron Dobynes of Fredericksburg was the guest speaker Monday night on Zoom at Bethel AME Church in Onancock.
Historic Fredericksburg Foundation President David James and Associate Professor and Chair of the University of Mary Washington Department of Historic Preservation Michael Spencer talk about some of the issues being debated in the city
University of Mary Washington professor Bill Crawley previews the 2021 annual lecture series Great Lives. The biographical approach to history and culture is all virtual this year.
The Spotsylvania School Board voted 4-3 to change the name of Robert E. Lee Elementary School.
University of Mary Washington Museums Executive Director Scott Harris talks about the challenges facing museums in this time of COVID-19.
No decision yet. The Spotsylvania School Board heard from county residents on Wednesday night for about 90 minutes about renaming Robert E. Lee Elementary School. A vote on how to proceed is now the next step.
The Spotsylvania School Board is scheduled to hold a public hearing this Wednesday night at 7 on renaming Robert E. Lee Elementary School.
Red bows on graves in the Confederate Cemetery in the city
The Lee statue is expected to be replaced by Barbara Johns
Colonial cooking in the holidays. Fredericksburg author Heather Meadows tells us about Orange Fool.
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park Chief Historian John Hennessy on the story of Confederate soldier Richard Kirkland and how he helped wounded Union soldiers after the Battle of Fredericksburg. It’s a story with meaning still today.
This weekend the Battle of Fredericksburg will be remembered with some virtual programs. Over the next few days we’ll look back at what happened thru some programs conducted over the years by the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park:
Fredericksburg and Spotyslvania National Military Park Chief Historian John Hennessy and Historian Mary O’Neil preview the virtual Battle of Fredericksburg events.
While there will be no live park events commemorating the Battle of Fredericksburg, park grounds remain open and available as spaces of reflection and recreation.
Washington Heritage Museums Executive Director Anne Darron and Board member Cassie Payne.
Walking thru history on the final day of our sunny, mild weather
Fredericksburg Vice-Mayor Chuck Frye says he’s overwhelmed as he looks at what the city is accomplishing in the areas of race relations and telling all Fredericksburg history.
McLaws Trail. Spotsylvania County. Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.