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~Bryan
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Categories
Tag Archives: federal holiday
Independence Day
“No taxation without representation” was the cry of the American colonies. The Magna Carta (1215) said, “No scutage or aid may be levied in our kingdom without it its general consent.” The English Bill of Rights 1689 said, “That … Continue reading
Posted in History, holiday
Tagged 1215, 1701, 1751, 1835, abolition of slavery, Acts 17:26-27, american colonies, charles pratt, continental congress, declaration of independence, earl of camdem, english bill of rights 1689, federal holiday, freedom, great britain, history, holiday, how do we use freedom, independence day, independence square, isaac norris, john dixon, july 2 1776, july 4 1776, july 8 1776, Leviticus 25:10, liberty, liberty bell, lord of camden, magna carta, nps.gov, pennsylvania, philadelphia, purpose, revolutionary war, state house bell, taxation without representation, the anti slavery record, the year of jubilee, william penn
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Juneteenth – Freedom!
This history is as follows. Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863, It granted freedom to slaves in confederate states. This was not very enforceable while the war continued. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant … Continue reading
Posted in History, holiday, worship
Tagged 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, 1 Corinthians 15:21, 13th amendment, 1865, 1979, 2021, abolition of slavery, Abraham Lincoln, Accts 20:7, appomattox court house virginia, april 9 1865, archives.gov, ashton villa, book early christians speak, civil war, december 6 1865, emancipation, emancipation proclamation, everett ferguson, federal holiday, first day of week, freedom, galveston texas, galveston.tamu, general order no. 3, gordon granger, hodge law firm, holiday, january 1 1865, john pope, june 19 1865, june 2 1865, june nineteenth, juneteenth, justin martyr, kirby smith, osterman building, reedy ame chapel, robert e. lee, Romans 4:25, shaun hodge, slavery, state holiday, sunday, taylor bounds, tertullian, u.s. customs hose and court house, ulysses s. grant, uss fort jackson
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President’s Day
What is known popularly as President’s Day or Presidents’ Day started in the late 1800’s to honor George Washington. It was observed on his birthday, February 22, after being signed into law by Rutherford B. Hays in 1879. The holiday … Continue reading
Posted in Government, History, holiday
Tagged 1 Peter 2:13-15, 1 Timothy 2:1, 1879, 1885, 1951, 1968, 1971, 22nd amendment, Abraham Lincoln, Acts 4:19-20, Acts 5:28-29, commerce.gov, Daniel 3, Daniel 6, February 12, February 22, federal holiday, franklin d. roosevelt, george washington, good citizens, holiday, how to spell presidents day, mary stockwell, mount vernon, mountvernon.org, nytimes, obedience to government, president's day, presidential precedents, presidents day, presidents' day, remy tumin, Romans 13:1, rutherford b. hayes, state of the union address, state of the union report, third monday of february, thomas jefferson, titles for president, Titus 3:1-2, uniform monday holiday act, washington's birthday, what is celebrated in presidents day, woodrow wilson
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Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Here are some basic biographic facts. (1) Early life. He was born Michael King Jr. on January 15, 1929, in Atlanta, Georgia. His parents were Michael King Sr. and Alberta Williams King. He grew up attending the Ebenezer Baptist … Continue reading
Posted in History, holiday, Race
Tagged 1929, 1955, 1956, 1963, 1968, 1970s, 1983, 1986, 2000, Acts 10:34-35, alberta williams king, april 4 1968, assasination, atlanta george, august 28 1963, baptist church, biography, biography.com, boston massachusetts, boston university, civil rights, content of character not color of skin, crozer theological seminary, dexter ave. baptist church, ebenezer baptist church, FBI, federal holiday, freedom of information act, germany, holiday, I have a dream speech, janurary 30 1956, lincoln memorial, lorrain motel, martin luther king jr, martin luther king jr. day, martin luther king sr, matin luther, memphis tennessee, michael king, michael king sr, mlk memorial, montgomery alabama, montgomery bus boycott, morehouse college, nobel peace prize, nonviolent protest, Ronald Reagan, sclc, southern christian leadership conference, upland pennsylvania, washington d.c.
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Bryan Hodge 