NATIONAL DAY OF THE COWBOY
National Day of the Cowboy falls on the fourth Saturday in July to recognize the stoic, hardworking symbol of the American West. We are taking the reign today to provide you with a bit of quick history about the cowboy. Read more...
NATIONAL LOVE IS KIND DAY
Just as Americans celebrate their independence on the July 4, survivors of abuse celebrate their life on July 27 on National Love Is Kind Day. This National Day is a day for all victims of domestic violence/domestic abuse their FREEDOM and INDEPENDENCE from their abuser. Read more...
NATIONAL CRÈME BRÛLÈE DAY
National Crème Brûlée Day on July 27 presents an opportunity to enjoy a mouth-watering custard for dessert. Since there are several flavors, there is no possible way you should miss out on this food holiday. Read more...
NATIONAL SCOTCH DAY
On July 27, we recognize an aged whisky distilled from malted barley and make a toast on National Scotch Day. Let's spend some time sharing a drink with family and friends to not only appreciate this malted beverage, but to also appreciate the people we have in our lives. Read more...
NATIONAL KOREAN WAR VETERANS ARMISTICE DAY
National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day commemorates the end of the Korean War on July 27, 1953, and those who served during this often forgotten war. Read more...
NATIONAL NEW JERSEY DAY
On July 27, National New Jersey Day recognizes the third state to join the Union. Find out what's unique and captivating about the Garden State! Read more...
On Deck for July 28, 2024
National Days
NATIONAL PARENTS' DAY
NATIONAL WATERPARK DAY
NATIONAL MILK CHOCOLATE DAY
BUFFALO SOLDIERS DAY
July 27th Celebrated History
1909
In a test flight for the U.S. Army Signal Corps, Orville Wright sets a record by flying one hour and 12 minutes.
1940
Looney Tunes debuts Bugs Bunny in the animated cartoon A Wild Hare.
July 27th Celebrated Birthdays
Norman Lear - 1922
The American writer and producer is best known for the TV sitcoms All in the Family, Sanford and Son, One Day at a Time and The Jeffersons.
Joseph Kittinger - 1928
As part of Project Excelsior in 1960, Joseph Kittinger leaped from a balloon gondola at the far reaches of Earth's atmosphere. Breaking world records that still stand today for the highest parachute jump and a freefall that lasted 4 minutes and 36 seconds, Captain Kittinger's feats proved multistage survival possible at various altitudes and under certain conditions. With advancing technologies in aviation, these experiments helped to provide valuable data.
Peggy Fleming - 1948
The three-time world champion figure skater was the only American competitor in the 1968 Winter Olympics to bring home gold. She landed the gold medal in Ladies' singles.
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