Pink ribbons once again on the fence at the Mary Washington House in Fredericksburg during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

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Pink ribbons once again on the fence at the Mary Washington House in Fredericksburg during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Harris Farm. Spotsylvania. Central Virginia Battlefields Trust.
Take a hike…Hazel Grove/Fairview Trail and Catharine Furnace in Spotsylvania. Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.
Central Virginia Battlefields Trust President Tom VanWinkle and V-P Chris Mackowski talk about the work of saving local Civil War battlefields
The Fredericksburg Baseball History Wall at the FredNats stadium.
The history wall is behind the batter’s eye at the ball park. It’s the first stage of a five-year project that tells the region’s baseball history along with providing opportunities to students.
The Fredericksburg Baseball History Wall showcases baseball over the years in this region
Previously-listed Port Royal Historic District (Caroline Co.) and the Southwest Historic District in the City of Roanoke were also expanded—
Area officials and residents remember 9-11
Arlington will open to the public from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Family-pass holders can visit 8am-5pm
The National Museum of the Marine Corps is now open to visitors. Officials say they have enhanced health and safety protocols in place
Spotsylvania County Museum curator Terry Dougherty. The museum has reopened on Route 3 at the former Lick Run Community Center at the First Day of Chancellorsville Park.
The new location is on eight acres owned by Spotsylvania County in a park-like setting on State Route 3.
Female leaders in the Fredericksburg area spoke at a rally on the steps of City Hall to mark the centennial of the 19th amendment that gave women the right to vote.
Wednesday is the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote. A ceremony took place on the steps of City Hall downtown.
The procession of women will begin at 10:45. They will march across Princess Anne Street dressed as 1919 Suffragettes who marched and lobbied for the amendment.
Emotions were sometimes high as Caroline Supervisors heard comments on the Confederate statue on the lawn of the courthouse in Bowling Green. Supervisors voted unanimously to move the monument.
Caroline County Supervisors vote unanimously to move the monument to another location–and not on county land–in Caroline. A location decision will be made in 30 days. Removal could take 3-5 months.
Fredericksburg City Council will take a final vote August 25th to authorize $250-thousand dollars on telling a more complete story on the City’s history.
UMW Professor Emeritus of History Bill Crawley begins a series of six online lectures.