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The Eighth (United States)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Federal holiday in the United States

The Eighth
TheBattle of New Orleans byN. Currier shows Brevet Major GeneralAndrew Jackson's victory on January 8, 1815.
Observed byLouisiana
TypeFeberal holiday (formerly)
State holiday
DateJanuary 8
Next time8 January 2026 (2026-01-08)
Frequencyannual

The Eighth was afederal holiday in the United States from 1828 until 1861 commemorating the U.S. victory in theBattle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815.

Origins

[edit]

The Eighth was celebrated widely across theSouthern United States after theWar of 1812. January 8 became an official federal holiday in 1828, followingAndrew Jackson's election as president and continued as such from that time until the start of theCivil War. The holiday remains largely forgotten by the American public.[1]

According toThe Bryan (Ohio) Times article from January 4, 2005, the Battle of New Orleans was a "major turning point" in American history, but many people who live inNew Orleans did not even know that the battle happened in their city. As it was the final war waged against theUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, some consider it to be America's second independence.[2] Historians recall the celebrations were larger than Christmas and were only surpassed byThe Fourth.[3]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^National Park Service. Northeast Regional Office, ed. (2013).The War of 1812: Official National Park Service Handbook. Fort Washington, PA:Eastern National. p. 147.
  2. ^Gerome, John (January 4, 2005)."The Battle of New Orleans was once a national holiday".The Bryan Times. Vol. 57, no. 2. Bryan, Ohio.Associated Press. p. 10. RetrievedOctober 17, 2017 – viaGoogle News Archive.
  3. ^Herstein, Beth (January 8, 2010)."War Stories".New Orleans Living Magazine. RetrievedOctober 17, 2017.

External links

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