Jamestown Settlement to Host Two Events this Weekend | Williamsburg Yorktown Daily
WILLIAMSBURG — Jamestown Settlement will present a full day of programs and live demonstrations on Saturday, May 13 to commemorate the 1607 founding of…
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WILLIAMSBURG — Jamestown Settlement will present a full day of programs and live demonstrations on Saturday, May 13 to commemorate the 1607 founding of…
Last week, the Youngkin administration released a draft of a new state air, land and water permitting process that incorporates environmental justice.
For hundreds of years, Europeans systematically tried to wipe out Indigenous cultures. On the frontline were tribal members who held a sacred status because they had both feminine and masculine qualities. Today, they call themselves Two-Spirits.
James Lindsey Smith, a man enslaved in Virginia’s Northern Neck region on the Chesapeake Bay, made his way to freedom 184 years ago — and eventually to Norwich, Connecticut. Inspired by that journey and Smith’s determination, a group of men from the Castle Hill Church in Norwich attempted to retrace his steps back.
Inspired by the daring escape of James Lindsey Smith, a group of men retrace his route from the Northern Neck back to their home in Connecticut.