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Explore Richmond's past with newly released history videos

Historical videos can be watched online or in-person.
taking-flight
Each of the 10 videos explores some of Richmond’s most fascinating stories using rarely seen archival film and photographs and captivating new footage.

More historical videos of Richmond’s past have been released by the museum.

Richmond Stories, a collection of 10 videos by the City of Richmond, are all now available for viewing in person and online.

Launched in January, each video explores some of Richmond’s most fascinating stories using rarely seen archival film and photographs and captivating new footage.

Videos include a charming love story on the Interurban Tram, how sports rivalries built our communities, and how skilled Japanese craftsmen in Steveston once created the boats that were the backbone of the local fishing industry.

Each of the three- to six-minute videos was created by Lantern Films with input from community members with first-hand knowledge of each subject.

The full list of videos is:

Growth of a City

Steveston Tram – A Love Story

Window to the Past

Story of Steveston

Farm to Table

Tradition of Boatbuilding

Playing Sports Building Community

Taking Flight

Islands by Nature

A Gathering Place

The Richmond Stories videos are available for viewing on the city’s YouTube channel and the city’s museum website.

To view the videos in-person, go to the Richmond Museum to see all the videos.

The Steveston Museum and Post Office is showing the “Story of Steveston,” and “Steveston Tram - A Love Story” can be viewed at the Steveston Tram.

To view “Playing Sports, Building Community,” go to the Richmond Olympic Experience at the Oval.