41. 1900s - Martin Luther King, Jr. Day National Holidays The Dust Bowl and the Depression in american history (In american history). $20.95. more info on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (national holidays). http://children.shoppingsavvy.com/29-37-1900s-Martin-Luther-King,-Jr.-Day-Nation

Add to Favorites The Harlem Renaissance: A Celebration of Creativity: A Celebration of Creativity (Journey to Freedom) Children's Books Educational Curriculum Supplements United States ... United States Search Search in: Amazon.com Shopping Online Shopping Links Art Prints Collectibles Videos Art ... Engagement Ring (461 books) Pg. 38 of 52 The Harlem Renaissance: A Celebration of Creativity: A Celebration of Creativity (Journey to Freedom) Gun Control and the Right to Bear Arms: A Pro/Con Issue (Hot Pro/Con Issues) The U.S. Army Today: From the End of the Cold War to the Present Day (G.I. Series (Philadelphia, Pa.).) The Civil Rights Movement (Journey to Freedom) ... Kitty Hawk: The Flight of the Wright Brothers (Point of Impact) Pg. 38 of 52 Home I About Us I I Contact Us I Help document.write("");

42. AIP Center For History Of Physics Niels Bohr Library on particular items, oral history interview transcripts pm Monday through Friday (except for national holidays), but it is located at the american Center for http://www.aip.org/history/nblbro.htm

AIP home page Scitation AIP Publications AIP Journals Publishing Services History Center Statistical Research Center Career Services Science News Science Policy Site Index Resources of the Niels Bohr Library Online Answers Reference Works, Books and Journals Archives and Manuscripts Finding Aids ... Using the Library D edicated to the history of physics and allied fields, the Niels Bohr Library is part of the Center for History of Physics of the American Institute of Physics (AIP), located in College Park, Maryland. As part of its international, cooperative strategy to preserve and make known the history of modern physics and allied sciences and their relations with society, the Center maintains the Library to provide reference services and save unique materials where other repositories would be less suitable. Here's an article on the history of the library. The Niels Bohr Library's resources consist of books, journals, archives and manuscripts, photographs, interview tapes and transcripts, and other materials documenting the history of nineteenth and twentieth century physics and allied fields (such as astronomy, geophysics, and optics) in America and throughout the world. Online Answers Search the Niels Bohr Library Book Catalog Search the International Catalog of Sources for History of Physics and Allied Sciences includes Niels Bohr Library archival materials Send us inquiries History

43. DPL: Leisure & Lifestyle - Holidays, Women's History history. national Women’s history Month grew out of an effort to recognize and celebrate the accomplishments of women in american history. http://www.denver.lib.co.us/leisure/holidays/womens.html

Thursday, June 10, 2004 Search for in: Library Catalog This Site The Web Library Catalog Library Card Ask a Question Research Resources ... About the Library SmartyPants:Your 24/7 Librarian Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library Home Leisure Holidays Women's History Month Events Books, Movies and Music Links History Read more about Women's History Month Events at DPL Western History Book Discussion Discussion of Bold Spirit: Helga Estby's Forgotten Walk Across Victorian America . Gates Reading Room, Level 5, Central Library . March 22 Let the Women Vote! Colorado Suffrage Campaign, 1876-1920 This standing photo exhibit with eight panels of history will be found under the derrick in the Western History/Genealogy Department, Level 5, Central Library . March 1 - May 18 Daily Differences: A Photographic Essay of Women in Colorado This exhibit covers all decades of the 1900s and includes many rural images of Colorado women. Gates Reading Room, Level 5, Central Library . March 1 - May 18 Books, Movies and Music

44. Gateway To African-American History, Dept. Of State holiday and the passage of time, King s significance that will reach an Africanamerican audience, Publishers and president emerita of the national Council of http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/blackhis/

QUICK SEARCH WASHINGTON FILE Archive ISSUES IN DEPTH Black History Month Martin Luther King, Jr. Black History Stamps RELATED ISSUES Civil Rights in the U.S. PRODUCTS eJournal: Toward One America Publications RESOURCES Links Organizations Online Reading Biographies ... Museums SPECIAL FEATURE 50th Anniversary of Brown v. Board of Educaiton Pictured in this 1954 handout photo is Louis Redding, center, on the steps of the Supreme Court Building, in Washington, D.C., with other NAACP attorneys who argued the school segregation case, Brown vs. Board of Education. From left are, Special Counsel Thurgood Marshall, Louis Redding and U. Simpson Tate. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the NAACP). Law Day Proclamation Commemorates Brown v. Board The theme of this year's Law Day, "To Win Equality by Law: Brown v. Board at 50," celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court's landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education. Complete text Related Item: Brown v. Board of Education: 50th Anniversary Facts for Features The Martin Luther King We Remember By Adam Wolfson and Daniel Patrick Moynihan Forty years ago this summer, Martin Luther King, Jr., stood at the foot of the Lincoln Memorial and delivered his "I Have a Dream" oration. But despite the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and the passage of time, King's significance remains a point of contention. Do people really know what they are celebrating on the third Monday of every January? Though the search for the "real," flesh-and-blood King is well-intentioned and has added immensely to the knowledge of King and his times, it has also paradoxically obscured the King who mattered to Americans. In the recounting of his marital infidelities, acts of plagiarism, and ties to (former) members of the American Communist Party, people have lost sight of why he was lionized in his own day and is still remembered for his political achievements and rhetorical gifts.

45. Museum Of American Financial History Puts a financial perspective on national events that have shaped America, for example, the Revolution, the Civil War and the development of the West. Tells the stories behind the people, the the http://www.financialhistory.org/

46. Encyclopedia Smithsonian: American Social And Cultural History View photos and information about a selection of dresses from the national Museum of american history Native american history and Culture. Holiday Celebrations, http://www.si.edu/resource/faq/nmah/start.htm

Selected Links American History Timeline Art, Design, and Crafts Business and Consumer Culture: Archives Center, Advertising and Business Americana The Ivory Project: Advertising Soap in America 1838-1988 Posters American Style What's in the Mail for You! ... Reading List Clothing, Costume and Fashion American Clothing Designers, Selected Bibliography Design for Daily Life: A Centennial Celebration Fashion Plate Bibliography The Feather Trade and the American Conservation Movement ... Trunks, Selected References Web Site: Women's Dresses View photos and information about a selection of dresses from the National Museum of American History costume collection. Online collection highlights: Hispanic Designers Learn about eight well-known Hispanic clothing designers, and see examples of their work. Community Life Ethnic Communities Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage African American History and Culture Asian Pacific American History and Culture Native American History and Culture ... U.S. Latino History and Culture Holiday Celebrations Valentine's Day Thanksgiving in North America Christmas Reading List Recordings: Ella Jenkins, Holiday Times

47. SYMBOLS AND CELEBRATIONS Labor Day The history of Labor Day US From Local Harvests to national Holiday - Encyclopedia Smithsonian Christmas Day An american Christmas - Decade by Decade http://www.usembassy.at/en/us/symbols.htm

Consular and Visa Information Travel to the U.S. Study in the U.S. ... Contact Us SYMBOLS AND CELEBRATIONS GENERAL INFORMATION Symbols and Celebrations - links compiled by the Bureau of International Information Programs/U.S. Department of State Celebrating America's Freedoms - a collection of stories describing the origin and history of America's most beloved customs and national symbols, published by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs HOLIDAYS AND CELEBRATIONS "National Celebrations: Holidays in the United States ," in Portrait of the USA , published by the Bureau of International Information Programs/U.S. Department of State. Americans share three national holidays with many countries: Easter Sunday, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. Eight other holidays are uniquely American (although some of them have counterparts in other nations). National Celebrations New Year's Day Dr. Martin Luther King's Birthday The Meaning of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday - by Coretta Scott King, The King Center Black History Month Washington's Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day ... July 4th - Celebrating Independence Day in the United States , web site compiled by the Bureau of International Information Programs/U.S. Department of State Labor Day The History of Labor Day - U.S. Department of Labor

48. National Holiday You are to decide who will receive the honor of having a national holiday created for them. You will need to look throughout american history and find someone http://www.ottawaelem.lasall.k12.il.us/OES folder/OES/Shepherd/National Holiday/

WHO DESERVES A NATIONAL HOLIDAY? Introduction Your Task Assignment Process ... Evaluation Introduction: It seems like we have so many national holiday's today. We are always getting out of school for some historical figure. You have just been elected to serve on a committee to create a new national holiday. This committee will choose the person for whom the holiday will be for and the day it will take place. So, put on your historical thinking cap and who will you choose to be the next person with a national holiday. Your Task: You are to decide who will receive the honor of having a national holiday created for them. You will need to look throughout American history and find someone deserving of this great honor. Assignment: You are to write a three page paper explaining why you chose that person. The paper should be double spaced 12 in. fonts , and in Arial fonts . You should use references from the web sites given or those you have found to explain you point of view of this topic. A Guide to Writing the Report: Introduction paragraph explaining who you have chosen to receive the honor.

49. African American Resources - Black Studies - Social Studies- History JUNETEENTH.COMFirst African american holiday. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS BLACK history RESOURCES. national ASSOCIATION OF AFRICAN americanS FOR POSITIVE IMAGERY. http://blackquest.com/link.htm

Black History Quest African-American History, Culture, and Black Studies Resources AFRICA HOMEPAGE - Connecting a Continent to its children around the World. AFRICA WITHIN - A comprehensive and well organized African Studies site with a large section on Ancient Egypt. - Connecting a Continent to its children around the World. AFRICAN AMERICAN ART-On the internet. AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE This site will guide you to the essentials of the African American culture. AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MAKERS AFRICAN AMERICAN IMAGES -from the 19th century AFRICAN AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY AFRICAN AMERICAN ODYSSEY - Library of Congress. AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOR LIBERTY AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE WEST AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS AFRICA SITES - A Comprehensive Guide to African Websites AFRO-AMERICAN ALMANAC - Information for BLACKs that makes a Difference. AFRICAN AMERICAN-Commemorative Stamps listing. AFRICAN AMERICAN GENEALOGICAL RESOURCES AFRICAN AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS- across the United States. AFRICAN AMERICAN HOLOCAUST AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE SCIENCES AFRICAN AMERICANS-In the U.S. Merchant Marine and U.S. Maritime Service.

50. National Holiday For Native Americans Indians index of Native american resources on get involved in bringing the holidays to your national Holiday For Native americans From www.UnitedNativeAmerica http://www.unitednativeamerica.com/petition-edu.htm

Please Print This Page , Copy and Distribute Freely. for your schools classroom use or send this web page to your school webmaster asking them to set up a connecting link to this page. Native American Holidays In Your School YOU can make this happen! In our experience, most teachers are very interested in the truth of the history of Native people in this country and are anxious to receive appropriate material for their teaching experiences. By delivering this letter to your school or your children's teacher, you can set them on the course of exploring Native Americans as Native Americans see themselves, rather than from the point of view of most texts that explain the history of the US only from the perspective of the victors of the wars that took place here. At the same time, you will bring recognition of the extent of the work that has been done towards making a Native American Holiday a reality and will perhaps encourage them to taking those steps themselves. Lets raise some awareness out there! Do your bit and either copy and paste the letter below and print it out for schools everywhere, or download a copy from the file provided. Be a part of making change happen NOW! UNITED NATIVE AMERICA 1008 SE 10 th Street Muldrow, OK 74948

51. More News On The Native American Holiday that Columbus Day no longer be recognized as a national holiday, and be american Day, the month of November be designated Native american history month; and. http://www.unitednativeamerica.com/letters/ah2.html

Home Page Links Letters Media Links ... Print This Page MORE NEWS ON THE NATIVE AMERICAN HOLIDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2000 The Congressional Indian Caucus in Washington DC. has announced they will start the process of drafting a holiday bill to take before congress. They will circulate this bill around the country to Tribal Nations, allowing them the opportunity to have input on the wording of the bill. Kimberly Teehee of the Indian Caucus is asking for all Tribal Nations to pass resolutions in support of this holiday or official letters of support to be sent to her office. Her address is: 2187 Rayburn House, Office Building Washington DC. 20515 Phone # 202-225-3611 Also a copy should be sent to: United Native America Rt. 6 box 243 Muldrow, OK 74948 It is important for each and every one of us to contact a Tribal council member and ask that they present this issue to the full Council to consider drafting letters of support for the national holiday issue. The Indian Caucus has heard us loud and clear, they are fully aware that the people want this holiday to become a reality! They need Tribal support to show Congress that the Indian Nations are behind this issue too. With this support congress will have to acknowledge that the majority of Americans are for this holiday. After this announcement you will receive three more one will be The Cherokee Nation Resolution, United Native America Resolution and a letter to congress members. Copy these letters and send them to your Tribal Nation to use as a reference to the holiday issue.

52. On This Date In North American Indian History By Phil Konstantin Week in North american Indian history. The Dates am running an essay contest for american Indian students descriptions of the 2001 national Holiday in Oklahoma http://www.americanindian.net/

Search this Site Dates AmericanIndian.net Store Photos ... Essay Contest This Day In North American Indian History By Phil Konstantin (Featuring over 200 webpages and 2,500 photos, mostly related to American Indians) < Click this box if you wish to see how many people have visited this site. (Note: the counter requires "cookies." Visitors who do not allow cookies, are not counted.) Between February 7, 2002 and February 7, 2003, there were 440,000 visits to my site using these counters. Since this website was first created in 1996, more than 2,000,000 people have visited this page. Thanks! This Site Recommended by: About My Book Below is a picture of the cover of my book "This Day in North American Indian History" IT IS NOW AVAILABLE. Click on the cover to order a copy ... in the USA. or In the U.K. or In Germany or In France or In Canada From the book cover: "For every calendar day, an in-depth look at the important events in the history of North America’s native peoples. From the dedication of the Maya ballcourt at Chichen Itza in A.D. 864 to modern political activism and government legislation affecting native peoples, here is virtually every significant event in North American Indian history. It also includes fascinating information on hundreds of battles and skirmishes between Indians and whites, as well as countless treaties made and broken. An extensive appendix includes information about Indian tribal names and calendars. It’s all here—Indian chiefs, wars, massacres, treaties, reservations, modern constitutions and much, much more.

53. Veterans Day Veterans statistics, Medal of Honor, history of the holiday, more. 1921, an unknown World War I american soldier was buried in Arlington national Cemetery. http://www.infoplease.com/spot/veteransday1.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Encyclopedia ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips Veterans Day Veterans' statistics, Medal of Honor, history of the holiday, more by Borgna Brunner Iwo Jima Memorial, Washington, D.C. Origins In 1921, an unknown World War I American soldier was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Similar ceremonies occurred earlier in England and France , where an unknown soldier was buried in each nation's highest place of honor (in England, Westminster Abbey ; in France, the Arc de Triomphe These memorial services all took place on November 11, the anniversary of the end of World War I at 11:00 a.m., November 11, 1918 (the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month), which became known as Armistice Day. Armistice Day Becomes Veterans Day Infoplease Poll Which of the United States' post-Vietnam military conflicts do you consider the most justified?

54. African American History And Heritage Site: Resources And Links For Black Histor Sponsored by the Black Caucus of the national Council of com Black history Category Famous Black american Writers (Federal Holiday Third Monday in http://afroamericanheritage.com/

African American History and Heritage Site AfroAmericanHeritage.com Support this Site at No Cost to You! Please bookmark these links. We receive a small commission when you use them to shop (read more about this) Amazon.com: AllPosters.com: Thousands of related art posters and images Half.com Buy and sell used books, CDs videos and more. eBay : The world's auction house It's AMERICAN History and Heritage! Resources For Black History Month, Kwanzaa, Martin Luther King Day, Juneteenth and all year 'round. Proud to be recommended in the January 2003 issue of NEA Today! Gerri Gribi Email Updated 3/28/04 African American Studies Toolkit Site Map of CreativeFolk.com 1) Origins of and resources for: Black History Month Martin Luther King Jr. Day Kwanzaa Juneteenth ... Black Nationalism: Marcus Garvey, Black Nationalist Colors and Flag, Malcolm X, Black Power, Organization Us NAACP National Urban League The Negro National Anthem: Lift Every Voice and Sing National Council of Negro Women ... SCLC 2) Popular Topics: Including Links, books, videos, CDs

55. All Info About American History - Mother's Day Advertise on All Info About american history. CLICK HERE For Competitive Rates. american Mother s Day is a national holiday in large part due to the efforts http://americanhistory.allinfoabout.com/library/holtrad/mothersday.html

All Info About American History All info about American History All Info About Advertise With Us Contact Us Select Your Language Deutsch Español Francais Italiano ... Portuguese Topics Sign up for the FREE American History Now and Then Newsletter Subscribe Unsubscribe Powered by YourMailinglistProvider.com Shop For Books With Amazon A is for Abigail: An Almanac of Amazing American Women Buy it from Amazon.com or from Amazon.co.uk Reflections: Life After the White House Buy it from Amazon.com or from Amazon.co.uk Advertise on All Info About American History CLICK HERE For Competitive Rates Mother's Day A 20th Century Holiday While the custom of honoring mothers dates back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, the American holiday was only established in the 20th century. American Mother's Day is a national holiday in large part due to the efforts of Anna Jarvis, a native of Grafton, West Virginia. After her mother, Anna Reese Jarvis, died in 1905, Ms. Jarvis set took on the challenge of establishing a holiday to honor American mothers. In 1908, ceremonies were held in Grafton and in Philadelphia to honor her mother, whose favorite flower, the carnation, was displayed. Ms. Jarvis's ambitious letter-writing campaign saw its first broad success with the pronouncement of state holidays in West Virginia and Oklahoma in 1910. Just three years later, in 1913, the House of Representatives passed a resolution asking all federal government officials to wear a white carnation on Mother's Day. The carnation remains the traditional flower of the holiday, with red carnations for living mothers and white for those who are deceased. A year later, in 1914, Congress passed a Joint Resolution declaring the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day.

56. Gale - Free Resources - Black History Month - Timeline A bronze bust of Martin Luther King, Jr., was the first of any black american in the The first national Martin Luther King, Jr., holiday was celebrated. http://www.galegroup.com/free_resources/bhm/timeline.htm

Quick Title Search Press Room About Us Contact Us Site Map ... Browse Our Catalog document.write(url); Free Resources Reference Reviews Marketing for Libraries Black History Month ... Women's History Month Events in African-American History August 20. Twenty Africans arrived in Jamestown, Virginia, aboard a Dutch ship. They were the first blacks to be forcibly settled as involuntary laborers in the North American British Colonies. Massachusetts was the first colony to legalize slavery by statute. September 13. The first documented attempt at a rebellion by slaves took place in Gloucester County, Virginia. Maryland was the first state to try to discourage by law the marriage of white women to black men. February 18. The Quakers of Germantown, Pennsylvania, passed the first formal antislavery resolution. April 7. A slave insurrection occurred in New York City, resulting in the execution of 21 African Americans. September 9. The Cato revolt was the first serious disturbance among slaves. After killing more than 25 whites, most of the rebels, led by a slave named Cato, were rounded up as they tried to escape to Florida. More than 30 blacks were executed as participants. March 5.

57. U.S. Holiday Lesson Plans & Activities Lesson Idea CELEBRATE Black history African american We celebrate this national holiday with parades, speeches and the display of the american Flag, just as http://members.aol.com/MrDonnLessons/USHolidays.html

ANCIENT ROOTS MODERN HOLIDAYS Page Three Columbus Day Presidents Day More U.S. Holidays Thanksgiving ... Grandparent Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day Didn't find what you needed? Try this! Have a great year! Return to Holiday Lesson Plan Index THANKSGIVING This holiday always falls on the 4th Thursday in November Send a free webcard: From: The Teacher's Desk (by permission) History: A cornucopia, also called a horn of plenty, is a symbol of abundance taken from an ancient legend. Thousands of years ago, the people of Greece believed that their god, Zeus, was reared by a beautiful maiden. As the story goes, she fed the infant Zeus an endless supply of goat's milk from a cornucopia, or goat's horn. As centuries passed, most people forgot this ancient legend, but the cornucopia remained a symbol of an endless supply of food or drink. As the history of the United States unfolded, the cornucopia became a symbol for Thanksgiving, the day set aside in thanks for abundance. Thanksgiving is a surprisingly interesting holiday! Read how it all started: THE FIRST THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Continental Congress Thanksgiving Proclamation George Washington's 1789 Thanksgiving Proclamation Discover Thanksgiving with Greentown Elementary School . This site offers a list of links to Thanksgiving history, games, activities, classroom stuff, crafts and more!

58. The First Thanksgiving: Mayflower Home Page until 1863 when Abraham Lincoln finally made it a national holiday with his 1863 Its discovery prompted a greater american interest in the history of the http://members.aol.com/calebj/thanksgiving.html

The Pilgrims' 1621 Thanksgiving The tradition of the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving is steeped in myth and legend. Few people realize that the Pilgrims did not celebrate Thanksgiving the next year, or any year thereafter, though some of their descendants later made a "Forefather's Day" that usually occurred on December 21 or 22. Several Presidents, including George Washington, made one-time Thanksgiving holidays. In 1827, Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale began lobbying several Presidents for the instatement of Thanksgiving as a national holiday, but her lobbying was unsuccessful until 1863 when Abraham Lincoln finally made it a national holiday with his 1863 Thanksgiving Proclamation Today, our Thanksgiving is the fourth Thursday of November. This was set by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 (approved by Congress in 1941), who changed it from Abraham Lincoln's designation as the last Thursday in November (which could occasionally end up being the fifth Thursday and hence too close to Christmas for businesses). But the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving began at some unknown date between September 21 and November 9, most likely in very early October. The date of Thanksgiving was probably set by Lincoln to somewhat correlate with the anchoring of the Mayflower at Cape Cod, which occurred on November 21, 1620 (by our modern Gregorian calendarit was November 11 to the Pilgrims who used the Julian calendar).

59. American History 102: Student Web Notes lecture discusses the roots of american imperialism and established Mother s Day as a national holiday on the This lecture explores the history of the women s http://us.history.wisc.edu/hist102/html/notes.html

American History 102: 1865 to the Present Stanley K. Schultz, Professor of History William P. Tishler, Producer Student Web Notes WARNING: The "Student Web Notes" are not in any way intended as a replacement for attending or viewing lectures, reading assignments, or attending discussion section. Although we want these web lecture notes to be an improvement on other study guides (and we do believe they are), they must remain nothing more than study guides. Part I: The Reconstruction of American Society, 1865-1920s Lecture 01 Reconstructing the Nation America has been split apart by three major wars: in the 1770's the American Revolution; in the 1970's the Vietnam War; and, in the middle of this period, the Civil War. Each war has dramatically changed the generation engaged in battles as well as the generations that followed. Lecture #01 will examine the repercussions of the Civil War, its effects on the American people, and the agreements and disagreements within the nation over the meanings of "Reconstruction." See Calendar for course outline and lecture topics Lecture 02 The "New South" By the late 1860s, some Southerners were already calling for a more diversified economy cotton was no longer "king." Increasingly there was a move from farm to factory, and many people encouraged industrialization in the South and an increased capital investment in the Southern economy from outside sources. This lecture explores the economic transformation and the racial politics of the "New" South after the Civil War.

60. African American History Information 2004 national African american history Month Proclamation By Montgomery Bus Boycott Stamp Initiative BIG national President Letter MS Holiday Theme Remember http://www.bignet.org/aah/aah.htm

2004 African-American History Concurrent National Theme: Brown v. Board of Education (50th Anniversary) Documents Related to Brown v. Board of Education Brown v. Board of Education Historic Site Lawyers Representing Plaintiffs in Brown v. Board Blacks In Government 2004 African-American History Celebration Kit Download AAH Kit - PDF Download AAH Kit - MS Word African-American History Month Concurrent National Themes and Kit Themes: 2004-2010 ... 2004 National African American History Month Proclamation By: Montgomery Bus Boycott Stamp Initiative BIG National President Letter Montgomery Bus Boycott Stamp Petition The 2004 Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Theme: "Remember! Celebrate! Act! A Day On . . . Not A Day Off " Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday Proclamation By: Blacks In Government 2004 MLK Celebration Kit Download MLK Kit - PDF Download MLK Kit - MS Word E-Mail your comments concerning Blacks In Government 2004 MLK Celebration Kit or 2004 AAH Celebration Kit to: African-American History Challenge African-American Yearbook Black Family Net ... King, Jr. Center

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20