Juneteenth: From Emancipation to National Holiday History
The Mini Page outlines Juneteenth from Lincoln's 1863 Emancipation Proclamation through Maj. Gen. Granger's 1865 Galveston declaration, noting Texas freedom for 250,000 enslaved people and the evolving celebration across eras and states. It invites discussion on how readers will observe the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Texas
Gordon Granger
Lincoln Emancipation Proclamation Signed in Washington DC
Lincoln's order declares all enslaved people in designated states and parts of states free and mandates recognition and protection of freedom by the U.S. government. It urges nonviolence except in self defense and recommends fair wages for labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Washington
Juneteenth on the Web at the Library
The library hosts online resources and displays featuring Natasha Tripplett's On the Web piece and Alliah L. Agostini's The Juneteenth Story. These works explore Juneteenth themes and the end of slavery in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natasha Tripplett
The
United States
Alliah L. Agostini
Michael and Michelle Debate Parade Timing
Michael asks for timing, and Michelle answers March as the best time to hold a parade highlighting a playful exchange about planning a public event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Michelle
Juneteenth Events Notice in Local Community
Community notices call for Juneteenth events featuring local leaders, cultural programs, and public gatherings. Plans include parades, ceremonies, and educational activities to commemorate freedom and heritage across venues in town.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PDE VY
Washington, D.C
Galveston
Boy
Austin
Federal
Granger
Holiday
Juneteenth
Justice
Cassius One LLC
Myvocabulary.com
Rootonym
Jan & Carey
Om Cook
Nulony
Eco Note
Canada
Andrew Farnsworth
Cornell Lab of
Ornithology
Idar
Eac Og
Andrews McMeel
Rene