Showing posts with label 4th of July. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 4th of July. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 4, 2023

 

If you're a time traveler today it looks like this destination will be a great choice!

1882

Democratic Messenger (Snow Hill)










SNOW HILL - JULY 7
July 4th celebrations will be held on July 7th, during First Friday, starting at 5pm in our Downtown district and Sturgis Park. Expect tons of vendors, food and delights, live music, and an extra hour for the event to enjoy this year's fireworks. Don't miss it!


Sunday, July 5, 2015

Holiday Weekend..

Just relaxin' on the Holiday Weekend




Everyone at our house, including our own "Miss Puddin," was taking it easy following Saturday's busy Fourth Of July activities. -tk




"Miss Puddin" taking a break on the holiday weekend.

Friday, July 3, 2015

Fourth Of July Weekend, 2015!




Glancing back to some July 4th activities from past times...


1902..




1899..





1908..




1905..


(Peninsula Enterprise articles)



The Pocomoke Public Eye wishes you an enjoyable and safe July 4th Weekend.



Friday, July 1, 2011

~FIREMAN'S CHICKEN BBQ BEGINS TODAY~

POCOMOKE CITY VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY
2011 ANNUAL CHICKEN BBQ
July 1st, 2nd, 3rd -
Route 13- South of Pocomoke City
Menu includes:
Half BBQ Chicken & Baked Beans & Potato Salad &Roll
$7.00 Adults / $8.00 at the door.
Sunday sales while supply lasts

Tickets can be purchased from any Pocomoke Firefighter OR at First Shore Federal- Market St. in Pocomoke.
Take some home tonight!

Monday, July 5, 2010

Reciting the Declaration of Independence

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) - On this 4th of July, two brothers from Norfolk shared a very special gift with 10 On Your Side.

They memorized one of our countries most important documents - the Declaration of Independence.

In a time when the Nintendo Wii or XBox are the past times of choice, 10 On Your Side found two young men who decided to do something a little different with their time.

"Our mom really wants us to learn about our country and about freedom," said Rodney Herenton. "The Declaration of Independence is one of the huge American documents, so, we decided to memorize it."

And when Rodney and his brother Willie say they decided to memorize it, they mean all of it.

Every single line.

It's the document formally announcing our country's freedom from the British Empire.
Thirteen American Colonies became 13 independent states, the beginning of the United States of America.

The Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776, by the Continental Congress.
A statement so important that more than 230 years later these home schooled brothers decided it was worthy of learning.

While the Herenton brothers know every word, they can sum up it's significance in only 8.

"The people really wanted to have their freedom."
www.wavy.com