Children's Park Rockwall

Every nation has symbols—specific objects that represent beliefs, values, traditions, or other intangible ideas that make that country unique. While these symbols may change over time, they can help to bind a nation together by reminding its people of their nation's history and most important principles.  1. National Flag - American Flag or US Flag flag, consists of thirteen equal horizontal stripes of red (top and bottom) alternating with white, with a blue rectangle in the canton (referred to specifically as the "union") bearing fifty small stars. 2. National Seal - Great Seal of the US The Great Seal is a principal national symbol of the United States. 3. National Bird - Bald Eagle The bald eagle is a bird of prey found in North America. 4. National Animal - North American Bison The American bison (Bison bison) is a species of bison native to North America 5. National Anthem - The Star-Spangled Banner A national anthem is a patriotic musical composition symbolizing ...

Thanksgiving was initially an occasion to express gratitude to God for the reap. Today it is one of the most celebrated festivals in the United States of America. The festival is marked on the fourth Thursday of November every year in the United States. Thanksgiving celebration is commended on various dates and days in different nations.  For instance: In Canada, it is observed on the second Monday of October. In Liberia, it is commended on the first Thursday of November. History Of Thanksgiving The custom of Thanksgiving began with the Pilgrims who settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. They originally held a festival of their harvest in 1621. The dining experience was sorted out by Governor William Bradford. In 1623 they called the meal "Thanksgiving" just after a downpour had finished a long dry spell. Although, the Thanksgiving festival was being celebrated since 1623 it didn't turn into a government public holiday in the United States until 1863 when Abrah...