Declaration of Independence signing dates and vault at National Archives
The Declaration was approved July 4 1776 and signed by John Hancock with attestation by Charles Thomson though most signatures followed later. It traveled through multiple capitals, faced deterioration from ink loss and sunlight, and now rests in a National Archives display. For Bicentennial year it will be shown round the clock from 6 pm today to 10 pm July 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Continental Congress
Thomas Jefferson
John Hancock
Charles Thomson
Hancock
Thomson
National Geographic Society
New Hampshire
Portsmouth
Exeter
Abigail Adams
Boston
Independence
Connecticut
New York
George Washington
Charleston
S.C
Savannah
Georgia
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Lancaster
York
Congress
Annapolis
Trenton
N.J
New York City
Department of State
Washington
James Monroe
Virginia
Leesburg
Federal
National Archives
D.C
Florence Bank Returns as Nebraska History Museum
Florence History Foundation restores Nebraska's oldest bank building at 8502 N 30th St Omaha. The Florence Pioneer Days Association opens the depot for tours as part of a broader revival, financed by a $20,000 federal grant and volunteer help. The museum houses teller cages antiques and a restored telephone exchange, marking Florence’s historical efforts amid regional growth and railroad ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Florence Bank
Florence
N. 30Th St
Omaha
Nebraska
Bank
North Side Bank
Florence Historical Foundation
Liberty Bell and Bible linked in Bicentennial observance
Dr James Nettinga of the American Bible Society says bells nationwide on July 4 1976 will ring at 12 a.m. MDT proclaiming liberty with Old Testament words. The ABS offers a copper colored Liberty Bell Selection item with scriptural verses and belles letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Nettinga
American Bible Society
United States
Netting
Nettinga
Call for Achievement boosts citizen participation in Bicentennial
Washington ARBA administrator John W. Warner promotes Call for Achievement to involve citizens in planning and implementing community action programs across the nation. He notes diverse community involvement as a Bicentennial legacy and outlines kits, manuals, and a Washington mailing address for information. George Washington quote emphasizes moral principles linked to religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Warner
The
Warner
ARBA
E. Street
N.W
Washington, D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pioneer Bank
Franklin Pierce
Nebraska Ia
Iowa
Missouri River
Bellevue
Nebraska City
Towa
Cheyenne County
Amanda Folkert
Pat Dorwart
Clara Campe
Lieut
Jje.foster
U.S.A
Sidney
Fort Sidney