Games

Jumanji

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By Chris Van Allsburg

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Left on their own for an afternoon, two bored and restless children find more excitement than they bargained for in a mysterious and mystical jungle adventure board game. Suggested for ages 5-10. If you like this book, try Zathura, too!
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You Can't Catch Me!

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By Charlotte Doyle

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A child and adult, a cat and dog, a bee and bug, and squirrels play the familiar game of catch me if you can. Suggested for ages 2-5.
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Toby, Where are You?

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By William Steig

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Toby loves hiding from his parents, but when he begins to think they will never find him, he just can't stand it. Suggested for ages 2-4.
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Going Green: A Fabulous Friday Earth Day Celebration

Wed, 04/07/2010 - 14:18 | Rhonda Belyea and Jody Lewandowski
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Headquarters Theater, Friday, April 23, 4:15-5:00. 
Grades K-6.
Call 540-372-1144 to sign up now!  

Looking for a way to learn more about recycling and how to take care of Mother Earth?

Bring your family and enjoy skits, crafts, games, face painting, and activities sponsored by various local community groups at our Earth Day celebration! 
We are pleased to welcome the fun folks from Caledon Natural Area State Park, Friends of the Rappahannock, R-Board, Fredericksburg Parks and Recreation, Master Gardeners, Virginia Tech Extension Office. Thanks to the Virginia Cooperative Extension Office, each child will receive a free seedling!

Organized by CRRL’s own Teen Council!

Games From Long Ago

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By Bobbie Kalman

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Looks at the many different games children played in the nineteenth century and describes the rules and play in detail.

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Civil War Days: Discover the Past with Exciting Projects, Games, Activities, and Recipes

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By David C. King

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Discusses what life was like for Americans during the Civil War; follows a year in the lives of two fictional families: a white family from the South and a black family from the North; and presents projects and activities from that time period.

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Projects about Plantation Life

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By Marian Broida

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Presents information about life in Virginia, South Carolina, and Mississippi between 1770 and 1860 and provides instructions for making such related projects as a Commonplace book, a folk remedy for colds, a recipe for Hoppin' John, and a girls' game called Graces.
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Colonial Virginia

Fri, 04/03/2009 - 09:53 | Virginia Johnson
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What was it like to live long ago when Virginia belonged to England? When there were no cars, no computers, no hospitals and no public schools?

Without cars, trains or airplanes, people traveled by boat, horseback or on foot by "shank's mare". The reason so many colonial towns were located next to rivers is that often the roads were terrible seas of mud. It was so much easier to travel on the rivers!