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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261010T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261010T160000
DTSTAMP:20261006T223225Z
CREATED:20260919T140720Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261006T223225Z
UID:22025-1791633600-1791648000@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:AHS is at Fort C.F. Smith's Fall Heritage Festival
DESCRIPTION:Join AHS at Fort C.F. Smith’s Fall Heritage Festival as we gather to celebrate our nation’s heritage with a family-friendly day of fun. Step back into history and try your hand at some old-time games and crafts\, make a corn husk doll\, churn butter\, go for a history walk\, and work the cider press!  \nPlease register with Parks & Rec: https://vaarlingtonweb.myvscloud.com/webtrac/web/iteminfo.html?Module=AR&FMID=389150165
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/ahs-is-at-fort-c-f-smiths-fall-heritage-festival/
LOCATION:Fort C.F. Smith\, 2411 24th Street\, North\, Arlington\, VA\, 22207\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arlhist.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/801886849_1529626505865196_681880341102464825_n-Copy.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261015T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261015T193000
DTSTAMP:20261008T000923Z
CREATED:20260929T133342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261008T000923Z
UID:22051-1792089000-1792092600@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:Living History: Historical Military Camp Cooking
DESCRIPTION:AHS President\, Peter Vaselopulos (a Civil War re-enactor) will spotlight military food during the Civil War. Captain James M. Sanderson\, a Federal officer from New York\, wrote the groundbreaking cookbook\, “Campfires and Camp Cooking: Culinary Hints for the Soldier\,” to help educate newly minted “Cook Majors” and to improve the quality of food provided to soldiers. Learn about the outsized impact he had on the quality and safety of food prepared in military camps (including Arlington) and on the battlefield. Try some Civil War-era recipes. Find out how bad they were or be surprised at how good! \nREGISTRATION RECOMMENDED. \nPlease click HERE to register. Or cut and paste this link into your browser: https://arlingtonva.libcal.com/event/17239053 \nBy registering you will receive event updates.  It’s in the Bluemont Room of Central Library \nPlease be advised that food served at this program may contain or come into contact with common allergens\, including dairy\, eggs\, wheat\, soybeans\, tree nuts\, peanuts\, fish\, or shellfish. By registering for this program\, participants acknowledge that they are responsible for their own dietary restrictions and allergies. \nFor more information\, contact 703-228-5966 \nThis is part of Arlington 250!
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/living-history-historical-military-camp-cooking/
LOCATION:Arlington Central Library\, 1015 N. Quincy St.\, Arlington\, VA\, 22201\, United States
CATEGORIES:VA250
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arlhist.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/1769633613.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261016T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261016T210000
DTSTAMP:20261006T214111Z
CREATED:20261006T213803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261006T214111Z
UID:22071-1792173600-1792184400@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:An Evening of History Under the Stars
DESCRIPTION:TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE! Join the Arlington Historical Society (AHS) and the Friends of Arlington’s Planetarium (FOAP) for an Evening of History Under the Stars\, a joint fundraiser for both organizations where the past and the night sky share the spotlight. \nFor $25 you’ll enjoy: \n\nA full dome planetarium show and skytalk on the sky we see and what it would have looked like 250 years ago\nHistorical displays\nA special meteorite collection\nA presentation on the history of Arlington’s planetarium including its namesake\, Yorktown grad\, astronaut David M. Brown\nStargazing on the plaza (weather permitting)\nReception with refreshments\n\nPlease click here for tickets through the Friends of the Planetarium: https://events.humanitix.com/history-under-the-stars? \nDonations ARE always welcome! All proceeds will be split evenly between the Friends of the Planetarium and the Arlington Historical Society to continue to educate our community. Parking is free.
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/an-evening-of-history-under-the-stars/
LOCATION:David M. Brown Planetarium\, 1426 N. Quincy Street\, Arlington\, VA\, 22207\, United States
CATEGORIES:VA250
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261018T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261018T150000
DTSTAMP:20260903T171948Z
CREATED:20260903T171948Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260903T171948Z
UID:21922-1792332000-1792335600@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:15 Minute History: Men\, Myths\, Markers & Maps - Drawing the Boundaries of Washington\, D.C.
DESCRIPTION:How did a few surveyors\, some astronomical calculations\, and a series of stone markers define the nation’s new capital? \nJoin David Pearson for a fascinating 15 Minute History exploring the people and process behind the original survey of the District of Columbia. Learn about Benjamin Banneker and Andrew Ellicott\, their roles in the landmark 1791 survey\, and the boundary stones placed to mark the new federal district\, including those still standing in and around Arlington today. \nAlong the way\, David will separate fact from folklore\, explore some of the myths that have grown around Banneker and the survey\, and reveal what early maps and surviving boundary stones can tell us about the creation of Washington\, D.C. \nCome discover the men\, the myths\, the markers and the maps behind the lines that shaped our nation’s capital.
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/15-minute-history-men-myths-markers-maps-drawing-the-boundaries-of-washington-d-c/
LOCATION:Arlington Historical Museum\, 1805 South Arlington Ridge Road\, Arlington\, 22207\, United States
CATEGORIES:15 Minute History
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ORGANIZER;CN="Arlington Historical Society":MAILTO:info@arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261024T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261024T170000
DTSTAMP:20261021T165237Z
CREATED:20261006T224631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261021T165237Z
UID:22086-1792857600-1792861200@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:Memorializing the Enslaved in Arlington: Leeway-Overlee
DESCRIPTION:The Arlington Historical Society and the Black Heritage Museum of Arlington invite you to the unveiling of “Stumbling Stones.” These bronze markers commemorate the lives of the enslaved people who helped build our county and our country and are placed in the sidewalk at the last known site of their enslavement. Memorializing the Enslaved in Arlington’s research has revealed over 2000 enslaved people and identified 1050 by name. \nPlease join us for the Dedication Ceremony honoring nine once enslaved individuals. We will be honoring them at 4 PM at the Lee Center Baseball Field\, 24th Street\, North and North Kentucky Street. It is adjacent to the Lee Community & Senior Center and Park at 5722 Langston Boulevard. \nThe dedication is part of a larger celebration of the Lee Center\, which is turning 100. The entire event is open to the public\, but for those only interested in the dedication\, feel free to arrive at 3:30 pm. \nTheir Story\nThe Leeway-Overlee neighborhood was home to many enslavers and enslaved people throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. Today’s dedication will honor individuals enslaved by two different families\, one in the 18th century and one in the 19th. \n18th Century\nFedro and Harry were enslaved by Simon Pearson\, a Fairfax County landowner\, in the 1750s and leased to his neighbor Charles Broadwater. In 1759\, Simon deeded his 500 acres of land in what is now Arlington County to his brother Thomas Pearson. The tract was large\, running from today’s I-66 north to the Fairfax County boundary. Part of that land covered the northern section of Leeway-Overlee. \nSimon deeded his human property to Thomas as well\, two enslaved men\, Fedro and Harry. The deed of ownership for the men did not describe the two beyond providing their names. After this deed\, the two men fade from the records. \n19th Century\nMoses Bennet (born ca. 1813) and Julia Ann Branson (born ca. 1810) were owned by Simon Summers\, an enslaver whose land covered much of today’s Leeway-Overlee neighborhood.  Summers gave three of his enslaved people to his daughter Polly Summers when she married Smith Minor in 1817. They included 4 year old Moses [Bennet]\, a woman Henny\, and 7 year old Julia Ann. Moses and Julia Ann would remain with the Minors until the Civil War. \nIn the mid-1850s\, Julia Ann married Lewis Branson\, also enslaved by the Minors. They had their first child\, William\, in 1837. Mary Ann was born in 1843\, followed by Horace in 1845\, James in 1849\, and Frank in 1851. The boys worked as field hands and Mary Ann as a housemaid and dining-room servant. \nThe family and Moses were uprooted in 1849 when the Minors moved to a farm outside of St. Louis\, MO. The move was short-lived. The Minor’s eighteen-year-old daughter\, Helen\, died unexpectedly soon after their arrival. Grieving\, the family returned to Arlington by 1853. They purchased the former farm of Polly’s father\, Simon Sommers\, along present-day Langston Boulevard\, near the site of what is now Rivendell School. \nIn 1855\, Lewis Branson committed suicide\, a brutal form of resistance to slavery. \nIn May of 1861\, Virginia seceded from the Union\, and the Civil War began in earnest. Federal troops overran Arlington building forts and encamping throughout the land. The Minors were expelled from their house and moved to DC with their enslaved hands. Horace Branson self-emancipated and remained with the troops. \nThe move to the District of Columbia proved significant for the Bransons and Moses Bennet. In 1862\, Congress passed the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act\, which abolished slavery in the District and provided compensation to enslavers who met the requirements of the law. In April 1862\, Smith Minor filed a petition seeking compensation for the emancipation of the Bransons and Bennet. Horace had returned to the family by then and was included in the petition. \nThe document provides a rare physical description of Julia and her children\, along with a record of their ages and the skills their enslaver considered valuable: \n\nJulia was 5 feet 5 inches tall\, “black in color\,” and 52 years old. She was described as a “fine servant\, cook\, washer\, and ironer.”\nWilliam was 6 feet tall\, “very erect and straight\,” “black in color\,” and 25 years old. He “stands number one as a good wagoner\, field hand\, and marketer.”\nMary Ann was 5 feet 7 inches tall\, “fine looking\,” “coppery” in color\, and 19 years old. She was described as a “fair cook and good washer and ironer.”\nHorace was 5 feet 10 inches tall\, “dark in color\,” and 17 years old. He was a “pretty good wagoner and farm hand.”\nJames was 5 feet 10 inches tall\, “dark in color\,” and 13 years old. He was described as a “fine sprightly boy” who earned “some months $5–$6 per month\,” suggesting that he was regularly hired out.\nFrank was 5 feet 3 inches tall\, “dark in color\,” and 11 years old. He was described as “sprightly tall and healthy.”\nMoses Bennet was 5 feet 8 inches tall\, “a dark copper color\, and 49 years old. He was described as “stout and well made.”\n\nThe Bransons and Moses Bennet nevertheless gained their freedom. They received nothing for the years of forced labor they had given to the Minors. \nMariah\nMariah was born around 1840\, enslaved by Eliza Summers in the Leeway-Overlee area. Eliza’s 1848 will bequeathed her servant Mariah\, “the daughter of Ellen” to her niece Marietta Minor\, the daughter of Polly and Smith\, till she reached the age of 35. Then she was to be freed. Ellen was manumitted in Eliza’s will but perhaps was able to live near her 8-year-old child. \nWhat became of Mariah is unclear. Marietta was living in Middleburg\, VA with relatives when the war broke out so Mariah was probably with her. Eventually Marietta moved to Georgetown to nurse her ailing mother\, who died during the war. Mariah would have been freed if she relocated to DC with Marietta so chances are she had already self-emancipated. Without a last name\, Mariah disappears from the records. \nLeeway-Overlee’s Enslaved People\nThe Leeway-Overlee neighborhood was home to many enslavers and enslaved people throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. Today’s dedication honors individuals enslaved by three families during that period. \n18th Century \nIn the 1750s\, Fedro and Harry were enslaved by Simon Pearson\, a Fairfax County landowner\, and leased to his neighbor Charles Broadwater. In 1759\, Pearson deeded 500 acres—stretching from today’s I-66 north to the Fairfax County line—to his brother Thomas. Part of this tract included the northern section of present-day Leeway-Overlee. \nPearson also transferred ownership of Fedro and Harry to Thomas. The deed identifies the two men only by name. Afterward\, they disappear from the historical record. \n19th Century \nMoses Bennet\, born about 1813\, and Julia Ann Branson\, born about 1810\, were enslaved by Simon Summers\, whose property covered much of present-day Leeway-Overlee. When Summers’s daughter Polly married Smith Minor in 1817\, Summers gave the couple three enslaved people: four-year-old Moses\, a woman named Henny\, and seven-year-old Julia Ann. Moses and Julia remained with the Minors until emancipation. \nJulia later married Lewis Branson\, who was also enslaved by the Minors. The couple had five children: William (1837)\, Mary Ann (1843)\, Horace (1845)\, James (1849)\, and Frank (1851). \nIn 1849\, the Minors moved with their enslaved workers to a farm near St. Louis\, Missouri. After their eighteen-year-old daughter Helen died unexpectedly\, the family returned to Arlington in 1853. They purchased the former farm of Polly’s father\, Simon Summers\, along present-day Langston Boulevard\, near what is now Rivendell School. \nIn 1855\, Lewis Branson committed suicide\, a form of resistance to slavery. \nWhen Virginia seceded in 1861\, Federal troops occupied Arlington and built forts throughout the area. The Minors were forced from their home and moved to Washington\, D.C.\, taking their enslaved workers with them. Horace Branson self-emancipated and remained with the Federal troops. \nThe move to Washington proved significant. In 1862\, Congress abolished slavery in the District of Columbia and provided compensation to qualifying enslavers. That April\, Smith Minor petitioned for compensation for the emancipation of Julia\, her children\, and Moses Bennet. \nThe petition provides rare physical descriptions of the Branson family and records the skills their enslaver considered valuable. Julia was described as a cook\, washer\, and ironer; William as a wagoner\, field hand\, and marketer; Mary Ann as a cook\, washer\, and ironer; and Horace as a wagoner and farm hand. James\, only 13\, was described as a “fine sprightly boy” who was regularly hired out. Frank\, 11\, was described as “sprightly\, tall and healthy.” Finally\, Moses Bennet\, at 49 was depicted as “stout and well-made.” \nThe Bransons and Moses Bennet gained their freedom but received nothing for the years of forced labor they had given to the Minors.
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/memorializing-the-enslaved-in-arlington-overlee-leeway/
LOCATION:Lee Center Baseball Field\, 2403 N. Lexington Street\, Arlington\, VA\, 22207\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261025T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261025T150000
DTSTAMP:20261014T185337Z
CREATED:20261014T185337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261014T185337Z
UID:22129-1792936800-1792940400@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:Teen 15 Minute History: Behind the Marble - The Strange History of Abbey Mausoleum
DESCRIPTION:Once an elegant burial place with marble interiors and Tiffany stained-glass windows\, Arlington’s Abbey Mausoleum later suffered neglect and vandalism before its demolition in 2001. Join Winter Hamm for our new Teen 15 Minute History series and an exploration of this unusual chapter in Arlington’s past—from its distinguished occupants to the architectural treasures preserved after its closure. Just in time for Halloween\, discover a local story where history\, remembrance\, and eerie occurrences meet.
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/teen-15-minute-history-behind-the-marble-the-strange-history-of-abbey-mausoleum/
LOCATION:Arlington Historical Museum\, 1805 South Arlington Ridge Road\, Arlington\, 22207\, United States
CATEGORIES:15 Minute History
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arlhist.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Abbey_Mausoleum_-_Arlington_County_VA_-_1996-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Arlington Historical Society":MAILTO:info@arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261112T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261112T203000
DTSTAMP:20261009T233055Z
CREATED:20261007T002802Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261009T233055Z
UID:22092-1794510000-1794515400@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:The Washington-Rochambeau Route Through Arlington
DESCRIPTION:Join the Arlington Historical Society as it hosts a talk by Kevin Vincent on the march of the French and American Armies to and from Yorktown that passed through present-day Arlington in 1781 and 1782 and our area’s specific connections with the campaign. The route of the march from Newport\, Rhode Island to Yorktown\, Virginia is now commemorated in the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail and the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route (W3R) Association’s Victory Towns program. \nKevin is a semi-retired lawyer and historian of the American Revolution. He is a long-time volunteer with the Arlington Historical Society and Ball-Sellers House and guides the AHS “George Washington’s Forest Walking Tour.”  Kevin has spoken to AHS audiences on the role of what is now Arlington in the Revolution and in the Fairfax militia muster. He also runs the daily blog\, “On This Day 250 Years Ago in the Revolution” which covers events in every colony and elsewhere that had impact on the American Revolution. \nDRIVING DIRECTIONS and FREE ON-CAMPUS PARKING:\nAttendees planning to attend the event in-person should enter the Marymount University campus at the library gate on N. 26th Street. \n\nFrom Glebe Road going north\, take a right onto 26th Street.\nPass through the stop light at the intersection of 26th and Old Dominion Drive.\nPass the intersection with Yorktown Road\nEnter the campus through the next gate on your left. The library is to your left as you enter the campus.\nFree garage parking is just past the library at the bottom of the small incline. (Handicapped parking is immediately to your right as you enter through the gate onto campus.)\n\nIf the university has lowered the garage gates\, push the button and let them know you’re here for an Arlington Historical Society event in the library. To leave\, push the button and they’ll raise the gate. \nZoom Available\nIf you can’t be there in person\, you can zoom in\, but you must register by the end of Wednesday\, October 7\, 2026 to get the zoom information. Click HERE to register or cut and paste this link into your browser: https://forms.gle/bzogAPg12UAwRbMa9 \nYou’ll get an email on the morning of the event (Nov 12\, 2026) with Zoom details. \nThis is one of a series of free monthly public presentations on local history hosted by the Arlington Historical Society.  This event is hosted courtesy of the Marymount University politics program’s American Heritage Initiative. For more information\, please email: info@arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org. \n 
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/the-washington-rochambeau-route-through-arlington/
LOCATION:Reinsch Library Auditorium\, Marymount University\, 2807 North Glebe Road\, Arlington
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T143000
DTSTAMP:20261009T151518Z
CREATED:20261009T150712Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261009T151518Z
UID:22114-1795255200-1795271400@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:Genealogy Workshop: Black History Revealed
DESCRIPTION:As the United States celebrates the 250th anniversary of its founding\, the Memorializing the Enslaved in Arlington Project in conjunction with the Center for Local History invites you to help tell a more complete American story. African American family histories—shaped by enslavement\, emancipation\, resilience\, and community—are essential to understanding that story. \nThis Genealogy Workshop: “Black History Revealed: Expanding the American Story with African American Genealogy” is a free\, half-day interactive workshop free to the public that is designed to help participants uncover\, reclaim\, and preserve African American family histories using proven research strategies and essential genealogical tools. Please bring your laptop or smartphone. \nJoin interactive workshops to beter understand the place of African American family histories in the American (and Arlington) story. \nLearn how to use essential tools and records in the morning then work on your own family research in afternoon breakout sessions–all guided by genealogy experts\, courtesy of a Virginia Humanities grant to the Memorializing the Enslaved in Arlington project. \nMorning Session (10:00 AM – 12:00 PM): Foundations & Tools:\n\nGetting Started with Genealogy: Four Steps to Uncovering Your Family History\n10 Essential Tools for Tracing African American Ancestry\n\nLunch Break (12:00 PM – 1:00 PM)\nAfternoon Breakout Workshops (1:00 PM – 2:30 PM): Your Family History Research in Action\nParticipants will in small breakout groups organized by experience level: \n\nBeginner – Learning where to start and tracing families back to the 1870 census.\nAdvanced/Brick Walls – Reconstruct the post-emancipation generation (circa 1865–1870) using census records\, Freedmen’s Bureau materials\, and related sources and applying targeted strategies to address complex research challenges and explore slavery-era records.\n\nEach breakout is facilitated by professional genealogists\, with additional support available to help participants navigate records\, evaluate evidence\, and develop next steps. \nPresenters Include: Andre Kearns\, Lisa Fanning\, Tyrone Goodwyn\, and Luke Alexander from Black Ancestries\, a genealogy research and storytelling firm dedicated to helping people of African descent uncover\, celebrate\, and preserve their family histories. \nFor Additional Information and to Register Click HERE \n       
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/genealogy-workshop-black-history-revealed/
LOCATION:Arlington Central Library\, 1015 N. Quincy St.\, Arlington\, VA\, 22201\, United States
CATEGORIES:VA250
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arlhist.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/genealogy-tree.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261129T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261129T160000
DTSTAMP:20261015T152737Z
CREATED:20260903T165425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261015T152737Z
UID:21915-1795957200-1795968000@arlhist.org
SUMMARY:Museum Store Sunday
DESCRIPTION:Museum Store Sunday Book Sale! \nCalling all history lovers and bookworms! Celebrate Museum Store Sunday with us at the Arlington Historical Museum and take 30% OFF every book in the Museum Store! \nFrom fascinating local history and Arlington stories to books that make great gifts\, it’s the perfect time to stock your shelves and get a head start on holiday shopping. Best of all\, every purchase supports the Arlington Historical Society and helps us continue sharing Arlington’s history. \nOne day only – come browse\, save\, and take home a little history!
URL:https://arlhist.org/event/museum-store-sunday/
LOCATION:Arlington Historical Museum\, 1805 South Arlington Ridge Road\, Arlington\, 22207\, United States
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ORGANIZER;CN="Arlington Historical Society":MAILTO:info@arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org
END:VEVENT
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