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Photos for February 17, 2022

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Mr. Love

Mr. Love

Published on February 17, 2022
A Richmond firefighter directs a river of water through the now roofless Fox Elementary School to quell a small blaze that sprang up Saturday morning.

A Richmond firefighter directs a river of water through the now roofless Fox Elementary School to quell a small blaze that sprang up Saturday morning.

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Mr. Lee

Mr. Lee

Published on February 17, 2022
Dr. Marcus Lambert and sons

Dr. Marcus Lambert and sons

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Gov. Glenn A. Youngkin, second from right, talks with school district and city officials late Monday afternoon after posting his own Valentine message on the fence outside Fox Elementary. With him are, from left, 2nd District City Councilwoman Katherine Jordan, 2nd District School Board Member Mariah L. White, Richmond Schools Superintendent Jason Kamras and Mayor Levar M. Stoney.

Gov. Glenn A. Youngkin, second from right, talks with school district and city officials late Monday afternoon after posting his own Valentine message on the …

Published on February 17, 2022
Tamara Ross and her daughter, Kori, 6, a kindergartener at Fox, view the damage to the school Saturday.

Tamara Ross and her daughter, Kori, 6, a kindergartener at Fox, view the damage to the school Saturday.

Published on February 17, 2022
Gov. Youngkin

Gov. Youngkin

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Mr. Jordan

Mr. Jordan

Published on February 17, 2022
Dr. Stravitz

Dr. Stravitz

Published on February 17, 2022
Mayor Stoney

Mayor Stoney

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Mayor Levar M. Stoney speaks to the crowd of about 70 people at last Saturday’s “The Urgency of Now Rally” sponsored by the Virginia State Conference NAACP at the Bell Tower at the State Capitol. The group also was celebrating the national NAACP’s 113th birthday. The organization was founded Feb. 12,1909.

Mayor Levar M. Stoney speaks to the crowd of about 70 people at last Saturday’s “The Urgency of Now Rally” sponsored by the Virginia State …

Published on February 17, 2022
Mr. Moss

Mr. Moss

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Aaron Donald

Aaron Donald

Published on February 17, 2022
Van Jefferson

Van Jefferson

Published on February 17, 2022
Erin Jackson

Erin Jackson

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Dr. Powell

Dr. Powell

Published on February 17, 2022
“Religious Liberty” on Independence Mall in Philadelphia.

“Religious Liberty” on Independence Mall in Philadelphia.

Published on February 17, 2022
“Faith” is a sculpture by Moses Jacob Ezekiel from 1877.

“Faith” is a sculpture by Moses Jacob Ezekiel from 1877.

Published on February 17, 2022
Moses Jacob Ezekiel

Moses Jacob Ezekiel

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Cardinal sunbathes on North Side

Cardinal sunbathes on North Side

Published on February 17, 2022

Published on February 17, 2022
Sir James Thornhill puts the finishing touches on his latest mural, a salute to the founders of the storied Regular’s Social Club in North Side. Marking its 64th year, the private men’s club commissioned the Richmond artist to create this tribute to founders, from left, the late Robert L. Harvey Jr. and Raymond Eldridge Sr., on the north wall of the club’s home at 2521 Chamberlayne Ave. The two men, fed up with the exclusionary practices of other private Black clubs, joined with friends to start a group for ordinary workers like themselves, Mr. Harvey being an employee of A.H. Robins Co. and Mr. Eldridge being a letter carrier. “They called it the Regular’s Club because it was just for regular guys,” said Jesse J. Harrison III, a 50-year member who has served as the treasurer for several decades and is a former board chair. Established in 1959, the club started with members going to each other’s houses, Mr. Harrison said. The club moved into the Chamberlayne Avenue building around 1972, he said, first renting and then purchasing it. The club has hosted parties on weekends for members and guests, but has scaled back to monthly events since the pandemic, Mr. Harrison said. The club currently has about 40 members, he said, with room for more. Dues are $45 a month, he said. Mr. Thornhill said he was delighted to be called on to create the mural. He noted that social clubs have a long history in Richmond’s Black community and that he was proud to help call attention to a place that has been around so long. “This is part of telling the full story of the community,” he said.

Sir James Thornhill puts the finishing touches on his latest mural, a salute to the founders of the storied Regular’s Social Club in North Side. …

Published on February 17, 2022
Sir James Thornhill puts the finishing touches on his latest mural, a salute to the founders of the storied Regular’s Social Club in North Side. Marking its 64th year, the private men’s club commissioned the Richmond artist to create this tribute to founders, from left, the late Robert L. Harvey Sr. and Raymond Eldridge, on the north wall of the club’s home at 2521 Chamberlayne Ave. The two men, fed up with the exclusionary practices of other private Black clubs, joined with friends to start a group for ordinary workers like themselves, Mr. Harvey being an employee of A.H. Robins Co. and Mr. Eldridge being a letter carrier. “They called it the Regular’s Club because it was just for regular guys,” said Jesse J. Harrison III, a 50-year member who has served as the treasurer for several decades and is a former board chair. Established in 1959, the club started with members going to each other’s houses, Mr. Harrison said. The club moved into the Chamberlayne Avenue building around 1971, he said, first renting and then purchasing it. The club has hosted parties on weekends for members and guests, but has scaled back to monthly events since the pandemic, Mr. Harrison said. The club currently has about 40 members, he said, with room for more. Dues are $45 a month, he said. Mr. Thornhill said he was delighted to be called on to create the mural. He noted that social clubs have a long history in Richmond’s Black community and that he was proud to help call attention to a place that has been around so long. “This is part of telling the full story of the community,” he said.

Sir James Thornhill puts the finishing touches on his latest mural, a salute to the founders of the storied Regular’s Social Club in North Side. …

Published on February 17, 2022