January 31, 2013 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM |
"Walk in the Footsteps of Spielberg and Lincoln" |
St. Catherine's Middle School Auditorium |
Andy Edmunds
From Hannibal to Lincoln Richmond has been home to a very successful film and television production industry. Director of the Virginia Film Office, Andy Edmunds, discusses how historic preservation plays a vital role in the success of the Virginia film industry. Learn what producers look for when they come to Virginia, hear Edmunds' stories from working with Spielberg, and discover how Richmond provides an authentic, historic background for many films.
New Format!
Lecture begins at 6 p.m. Enjoy wine, cheese, and conversation with our speakers from 7 to 8 p.m. immediately following the presentation.
Tickets $30
Register online or by phone 804-673-7407
|
February 28, 2013 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM |
"In With the Old" |
St. Catherine's Middle School Auditorium |
Moderated by Tom Silvestri
Meet the faces of Richmond's revitalization! These developers are championing historic preservation by creatively adapting buildings that are transforming our city. Tom Silvestri of the Richmond Times-Dispatch will explore the individual passion, innovation and imagination exhibited in each one's work which collectively exemplifies a community embracing the future while preserving the past and renewing our urban environment.
Panelists include:
Robin Miller - Miller & Associates
Scott Ukrop - 3north
Clark Glavé - Ark Construction & Development
Richard Souter - The WVS Companies
Charles Macfarlane - Macfarlane Partners, LLC
Paul & Julie Weissend - Dovetail Construction Company, Inc.
New Format!
Lecture begins at 6 p.m. Enjoy wine, cheese, and conversation with our speakers from 7 to 8 p.m. immediately following the presentation.
Tickets $30
Register online or by phone 804-673-7407
|
March 13, 2013 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM |
“Books on Broad” featuring Historic Richmond Foundation and Richmond Landmarks |
Library of Virginia: Conference Rooms |
Richmond Landmarks
This Books on Broad will be presented in partnership with Historic Richmond Foundation and will feature two local history books that celebrate the notable cultural and historic sites of Richmond, Virginia. The Official Guide to Historic Richmond is an updated publication featuring images and information about architecturally and historically significant sites in Richmond. Richmond Landmarks includes over 200 images from the Library of Virginia’s historic photographs collection with an historic overview of the city. Our usual wine and cheese reception will be followed by slideshow presentations focused on the historic sites of Richmond and ongoing historic preservation efforts by Historic Richmond Foundation.
|
March 26, 2013 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM |
"Walls Do, Indeed, Talk" |
St. Catherine's Middle School Auditorium |
First Lady Maureen McDonald
Mary Miley Theobald
First House: Two Centuries with Virginia's First Families is a compelling chronicle of Virginia's 200-year-old executive mansion. Created to coincide with the mansion's bicentennial in 2013, First House brings to life the private stories of the governors and their families who shaped the destiny of this unique home. Lavishly illustrated with images old and new, most shared here for the first time, the book traces triumph and tragedy through the turbulence of wars, fires, economic depressions, and renovations in a story that mirrors Virginia's progress from the nineteenth century into the twenty-first. This stately home on Capitol Square, completed in 1813 and occupied by more than fifty "first families," has truly earned its place in history as Virginia's "First House."
After the talk, the author and First Lady will be available to sign books (available for purchase at event).
New Format!
Lecture begins at 6 p.m. Enjoy wine, cheese, and conversation with our speakers from 7 to 8 p.m. immediately following the presentation.
Tickets $30
Register online or by phone 804-673-7407
|
April 24, 2013 10:00 AM - 4:30 PM |
Historic Garden Day |
Richmond: Laburnum Park |
Co-sponsored by the Council of Historic Richmond Foundation and The Garden Clubs of Richmond.
The Laburnum Park neighborhood is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and comprises approximately 116 acres northwest of downtown Richmond. It was one of Richmond's streetcar suburbs which was developed in 1919 by the heirs of Joseph Bryan, an important and wealthy businessman. The houses are dominated by the Colonial Revival style, the influence of Arts and Crafts, and Mediterranean styles.
Tour Includes:
The Dixon home and garden - 1215 Confederate Avenue
The Boyer home and garden - 1403 Wilmington Avenue
The Fletcher home and garden - 1600 Wilmington Avenue
The Rau home and garden - 1209 Confederate Avenue
The Foley home and garden - 1412 Palmyra Avenue
The McCarty garden - 1406 Palmyra Avenue
The Seipel home and garden - 1513 Palmyra Avenue
The Rennie garden - 1401 Wilmington Avenue
|
May 16, 2013 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM |
The 4th Annual Secret Garden Party |
Richmond: Court End Neighborhood |
The Secret Garden Party is a progressive cocktail party featuring the gardens and green spaces of HRF's Monumental Church and four other sites located in Richmond’s downtown historic Court End neighborhood. Enjoy live music, refreshments, and signature cocktails at each location.
|
Historic Richmond Foundation is pleased to partner with the best sports authority in the nation for a 10K walk based solely on history. The Anthem Stride through Time is an event put on by the Richmond Sports Backers in partnership with Historic Richmond Foundation and the Valentine Richmond History Center.
Participants of the Stride take a walking tour of Richmond, which begins and ends at the Richmond Civil War Center. The route passes through several Historic Districts, including: The Canal, Shockoe Bottom, Church Hill, Court End, Jackson Ward and Monroe Ward.
2010 Anthem Stride through Time
Saturday, June 5, 2010
When you sign up here on the Sports Backers website, be sure to donate to the History Fund. Proceeds benefit Historic Richmond Foundation.
|