For some reason, I wanted to celebrate June on the blog. Maybe it’s because June introduces summer. And summer holds precious memories for many – school is dismissed, it’s a popular wedding month, the longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere.
Let’s take a look at history in June:
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June 2 – 1924 President Calvin Coolidge signs the Indian Citizenship Act granting citizenship to Native Americans born in U.S. territories
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June 4th – 1919 Congress approves the 19th Amendment (Women’s Rights)
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June 6th – D-Day (1944)
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June 14th – Flag Day (USA)
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June 15th – Arkansas became the 25th state in 1836
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June 19th – Juneteenth aka Emancipation Day especially in Texas
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June 20th – 1863 West Virginia became the 35th state
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June 22-23 – Summer Solstice
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3rd Sunday – Father’s Day (USA)
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Gay Pride in honor of Stonewall Riots 1969
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Children’s Day in many countries
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June 30th – 1921 Former U.S. President (#27) William Howard Taft is Appointed as the 10th Chief Justice of the United States
Enjoy!
-RFW
Filed under: 1, Court, Law, Legal, President, South Carolina Access to Justice Commission, access to justice, access to justice blog, attorney, children, constitution , 1969, 19th Amendment, Arkansas, Chief Justice of the United States, Children's Day, Congress, D-Day, Emancipation Day, Father's Day, Finland, Flag Day, Gay Pride, Indian Citizenship Act, June, Juneteenth, Kentucky, Midsummer, President Calvin Coolidge, Stonewall Riots, Summer Solstice, Sweden, Tennessee, Texas, U.S. Territories, USA, West Virginia, William Howard Taft


