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Ruby, the birthstone of July, is an illustrious deep red stone. Ranging in color from blood read to flirty pink, this stone has captured the awe of on lookers since the dawn of time. Discover the complete history of Independence Day, from the 1776 Declaration to modern July 4th celebrations. Learn surprising facts, myths, and traditions of America's birthday. Independence Day, also known as the Fourth of July, is a federal holiday celebrated annually on July 4th, marking the independence of the United States from Great Britain. The day is often celebrated with parades, fireworks, barbecues, and family gatherings. The city’s first Fourth of July celebration was held in 1938. The celebrations have been held every year since then except for 1942 to 1945 during World War II, and in 2020 at the peak of the Covid pandemic. The tradition continues in 2025 with no plans to stop. The Fourth of July isn't just a day for cookouts and fireworks. Here's a quick lesson about Independence Day and when it became a federal holiday. The 4th of July marks American independence from British rule. Read more about American Independence Day history, its profound meaning, and how America celebrates with parades. Independence Day, commonly known as the Fourth of July, is a federal holiday in the United States which commemorates the ratification of the Declaration of Independence by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, establishing the United States of America. Find every Independence Day celebration in Ohio for 2025. Complete list of July 4th fireworks, parades, and festivals from Columbus to Cincinnati to Cleveland. Waynesboro – Summer Jubilee Waynesboro’s annual Summer Jubilee is an all-day celebration beginning with the Firecracker 5K and Kids Fun Run. A patriotic parade, games, bounce houses, live music, and local vendors fill the day, with fireworks wrapping up the festivities at dusk. Shippensburg – Memorial Park Shippensburg will hold its Fourth of July fireworks at Veterans Stadium. Gates What are the important events that happened on July 4, 1938? Here are historical events, facts, and some myths about this day. What Day Of The Week Was July 4, 1938? A date scroll with Latin text from “The Extremes of Good and Evil” by Cicero, written in 45 BC. July 4, 1938 was the 185th day of the year 1938 in the Gregorian calendar. There were 180 days remaining until the end of the year. The day of the week was Monday. Browse historical events, famous birthdays and notable deaths from Jul 4, 1938 or search by date, day or keyword. July 4th Holiday Closures 2025: Find out what's open and closed across the US on Independence Day—from banks and post offices to stock markets, stores, and restaurants. What happened on Monday July 04, 1938? Historical events: Italian dictator Benito Mussolini opened the threshing season in Aprilia, making a provocative statement about Italy's economic independence and defiance of democratic nations. More about July 4th, 1938? See below for more news and curiosities on July 4th, 1938. In Lake Placid, N. Y., at a celebration of his 97th birthday, Negro Lyman Epps stood up, quavered “Blow Ye the Trumpets, Blow.” Nonagenarian Epps remembered that he had sung the same song at John In 1870, Congress made July 4th an official (unpaid) federal holiday, and by 1938 it became a paid holiday for all federal employees. The four-day 1938 Gettysburg reunion began, commemorating the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. Don Budge of the United States won his second straight Wimbledon title, defeating Harry Austin of the United Kingdom in the Gentlemen's Singles final. It’s officially summer and communities across the Grand Strand are kicking off July with an unforgettable display of fireworks, festivals and family-friendly entertainment to celebrate the Independence Day holiday weekend. From charming parades and patriotic runs to dazzling fireworks shows, there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate the U.S.A. Here are 10 fun and fascinating facts about the 4th of July to spark some patriotic pride! Some may surprise you! Discover the surprising truths behind America’s favorite holiday and how its history is often misunderstood. Fireworks, flags, and backyard barbecues—every July 4th, Americans celebrate Independence Day with great fanfare. But how much of what we believe about this iconic holiday is actually true? From the story of the Declaration of Independence to the origins of beloved traditions, many
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Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
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