The Beauty of Tiffany Glass  – Richmond is home to a number of Lewis Comfort Tiffany’s stained glass windows, commissioned during the early 20th century as both public and religious art. Stops include the Ginter Mausoleum at Hollywood Cemetery, as well as St. Paul’s and St. James’s Episcopal churches. Meet your guide at the History Center.

DATE/TIME: Saturday, July 17th, 2010; 1:00 – 4:00 p.m

Visit the Richmond History Center

Where are the fireworks?

Here they are.  (Click click.)

Let Freedom Ring -  When Patrick Henry cried, “Give me liberty, or give me death,” he set in motion the movement toward American independence. Over the years, freedom, liberty and equal rights have helped define the nation. On this July 4th weekend, explore Richmond’s connection to America’s birth. Includes stops at St. John’s Church and Capitol Square. Meet at the History Center.

DATE/TIME: Saturday, July 3, 2010; 1:00 – 4:00 p.m.

COST: $27 adults; $24members and children 6-18; children under 6 free. Includes admission to the History Center day of tour. Reservations: (804) 649-0711 x301.

Richmond History Center

Here is Richmond.com’s “Richmond Fireworks & Parade Guide 2010“  Yay, Colleen Curran!!!  Another of Richmond’s great citizens and narrators.

The fireworks are back in town!

After a year hiatus, the fireworks extravaganza Richmonders have come to love (and count on) are back in action at the Diamond with the Flying Squirrels. The Northside will be all aglow three nights with fireworks action when the Flying Squirrels take on the Erie Seawolves.

But the Diamond isn’t the only spot where you can check out a great fireworks display.

You can catch splashy fireworks all over town this Fourth of July…from Chesterfield and Brandermill to Colonial Heights and Powhatan. Click here for the full article at Richmond.com

Also don’t miss Richmond.com’s Fourth of July Guide. Really cool for this hot hot summer.