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Teaching Resources

Jefferson Davis Monument Association Meeting Minutes, 1903

Collections in the Classroom

People standing in a confederate flag formation around a monument.
Teaching Resources

Human Confederate Flag Postcard, ca. 1907

Collections in the Classroom

People standing in a confederate flag formation around a monument.
Featured Stories

The Lost Cause Myth: How the South Flipped the American Civil War Story

After the Civil War, Confederate supporters struggled with how they would be remembered. They created a story to justify losing the war, rewriting the facts of history. Their story was an invention known as the Lost Cause.

A Black woman, a white girl, and a Black boy in the foreground with the Arthur Ashe Monument in the background.
Featured Stories

Monument Avenue: Arthur Ashe Monument

The Arthur Ashe Monument on Richmond’s Monument Avenue is now the road’s only monument. It is also the newest addition.

Student Programs

Monument Avenue: Origins and Reverberations

Experience the past and present of Richmond’s Monument Avenue through an augmented reality guided walking tour.

Advertisement for The Lost Cause by Edward A. Pollard of Virginia, Editor of the Richmond Examiner during the war.
Exterior view of Edward Valentine’s studio with carriage doors on the front and a large window and skylight on the side as well as a sculpture of a woman in the yard.
Featured Stories

Essay: Edward Valentine’s Studio

Edward Valentine’s artist’s studio first served as a carriage house with stable and bath for Thomas Green. Valentine acquired the structure in 1871 and converted it into his studio, where he worked for nearly 50 years.

View of the Valentine Studio with sculptures in the foreground and along the walls of the space with a large, arched window in one wall.
Featured Stories

Edward Valentine’s Sculpture Studio

A Quick Look: For thirty-nine years, Edward V. Valentine created some of his most well-known sculptures in the carriage house turned studio at 809 East Leigh Street in Richmond.