Last week's photos:
1966 Miranda v Arizona
1777 US Flag Day
1951 Univac 1
1812 US war against Great Britain
Last year we looked at obscure holidays. This year, let’s look at major world events that occurred each week. Make your best guess in the comments as to the years of each event. No googling!
Week #25
June 19, ____ - In Galveston, Texas, Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger read General Order No. 3: "The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with a proclamation from the [President] of the United States, all slaves are free. This involves an absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves..." This day is now celebrated as Juneteenth.
Writer, California attorney, stumbling through the courtrooms of Southern California
Weekly posts for 2024!
Twitter: @denapawling - I retweet interesting/humorous legal and military news
Email: denapawling at gmail dot com
I support our troops!
Nothing on this blog should be considered legal advice.
Favorite links
- Awesome agent liked my synopsis advice!
- Info for writers making a will
- "Merry Christmas, My Friend"
- Night Before Christmas - Legal Edition
- Top 10 military stories of 2016
- Top 10 military stories of 2017
- Top 10 military stories of 2018
- Top 10 military stories of 2019
- Top 10 military stories of 2020
- Top 10 military stories of 2021
- Top 10 military stories of 2022
- Top 10 military stories of 2023
- FEATURED LINK OF THE WEEK: Man convicted of driving piano under the influence
Monday, June 19, 2023
This week in history #25
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Sorry I've missed you a few times, but my brain went on vacation.
ReplyDelete1) Juneteenth 1865
2) It was the Continental Congress, not the modern Congress that accepted the seal in 1782
3) The Berlin Blockade started in 1948
4) Korean War started in 1950. My Dad was part of the police action.
Vacations are good.
DeleteAll of the above are absolutely correct! And props to you for calling it a police action.