
by danmaxey
Maritime statue in front of the James Center in Richmond

by danmaxey
Maritime statue in front of the James Center in Richmond
Richmond, VA (USA) – Richmond served as the Capital of the Confederate States of America during the years of the American Civil War. Outside the Museum of the Confederacy, we found the only other fish from the contest. (Apparently, the contest was in the summer of 2001!) This one has the silhouettes of three generals of the confederacy – Robert E. Lee, J. E. B. Stuart, and Stonewall Jackson. They are also enshrined on Monument Street elsewhere in the city.


Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va , 3 US presidents are buried here. Its well worth a tour for both nature, history and the variety of decorated graves. Dates from colonial times but heavy emphasis on Confederate Civil War history
A picture of the bronze statue of children and their dog skipping along a fallen log that is near the Children’s Farm at one of the entrances to the park.
Just one shot of Maymont Park’s expansive grounds and the various gardens that grow and thrive there. This garden is their Japanese garden, complete with a gazebo and bridges to cross over the waters.

This monument is for native Virginian Maj. Gen. Stuart, who served the US Army and the Confederate States Army.

Stuart Circle in the Fan district of Richmond, Virginia, with a view of the First English Lutheran Church that was built back in 1911.



A statue of the famous Confederate General on Monument Ave, Thomas
“Stonewall” Jackson. He earned his nickname at the First Battle of Bull
Run by Brig. Gen. Barnard Elliott Bee, Jr., who called out either
“Look at Jackson standing there like a damned stone wall!” in anger at
Jackson’s lack of an attempt to help Bee or “There is Jackson standing
like a stone wall.” in an attempt to rally his troops back into lines.

This picture shows a dramatic shot of the Robert E. Lee statue on Monument Avenue. Robert E. Lee is known for being a colonel in the United States Army and a general for the Confederate Army in Northern Virginia.
A less famous replica of Lady Liberty stands where Chimborazo Hospital once stood, now Chimborazo Park in the Church Hill area. The hospital was one of the largest military hospitals during the Civil War and is named for a volcano of the same name in Ecuador.