Theholidayzone.com Website Review

As summer draws to a close, most North American school children prepare to start a new school year. Throughout America's history, the official start of school has ranged from October or November (after harvests were in), to early September (with Labor Day marking the official end of summer), to mid-August and even earlier in some school systems. First celebrated in New York in 1882, Labor Day began as a parade to honor the working clas*. Following the success of the day's festivities, Colorado, New York, New Jersey, and Mas*achusetts pas*ed laws making Labor Day a state holiday. In 1894, the U.S. Congress followed suit, declaring the first Monday of each September a national holiday in honor of the working clas*. Canada also celebrates Labor National Grandparents Day serves as a day for Americans to honor grandparents -- not just those to whom they are related, but each and every senior citizen who has helped to make home, community, and country what it is today. It is observed the Sunday after Labor Day. Constitution Day marks the anniversary of the 1787 of the U.S. Constitution. The law that created Constitution Day requires all schools in the United States which receive federal funding to observe the day by providing instruction directly related to the history of Visit this page to find a variety of language activities, crafts, games, songs, writing prompts, printables, and other activities to celebrate the season of autumn. This year, autumn officially begins on September 22. Sometimes referred to as the Korean Thanksgiving, Chuseok (also transliterated as Chusok, Chu'sok, and Chu'seok) is actually a harvest celebration. Chuseok falls on the fifte*nth day of the eighth lunar month, the day of the full moon referred to as the harvest moon. Chuseok falls on September 24, 2018. It will be celebrated September 23-25, 2018. Columbus Day honors the explorer Christopher Columbus, who first landed in the New World on October 12, 1492. In 1937, President