Nebraska Statehood Day
Nebraska Statehood Day is held on March 1. 1867. This event in the first decade of the month March is annual.
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The name “Nebraska” comes from the Oto Indian word “nebrathka,” meaning “flat water.” This name originally referred to Nebraska’s Platte River. Nebraska was once called “The Great American Desert”. Located in the middle of the United States, Nebraska is home to small towns and vast stretches of farmland, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t a lot happening. Nebraska has more miles of river than any other state. Date admitted to the Union: Friday, March 1, 1867.
The world’s largest hand-planted forest is Halsey National Forrest near Thedford, Nebraska.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
Floral Design Day on February 28 (Massachusetts Governonr William F. Weld proclaimed this day in 1995);
Ohio Statehood Day on March 1 (1803);
Professional Pet Sitters Week on March 2 (First Full Week in March);
NEA’s Read across America Day on March 2 (Since 1997. National Education Association Read Across America Day is celebrated on March 2nd, the birthday of author Ted Geisel, a/k/a Dr. Seuss);
National School Breakfast Week in USA on March 2 (starts on the first monday of March);
Friday Fish Fry Day in Wisconsin, USA on March 2 (Celebrated on the first Friday of Lent)
National Chocolate Souffle Day in USA on February 28
National Khachapuri Day in USA on February 28
National Pig Day, Fruit Compote Day and National Peanut Butter Lover’s Day in United States on March 1
Nutrition Month in Canada and USA on March 1
Social Work Month in USA on March 1
National Music in Our Schools Month in USA on March 1
Theatre for Life Month in USA on March 1
Youth Art Month in USA on March 1
Texas Independence Day on March 2
National Banana Cream Pie Day in USA on March 2
Old Stuff Day on March 2
Dr. Seuss Day on March 2