| Revision as of 01:58, 4 May 2005 editBeland (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Administrators236,641 edits For other uses of the term, see Evacuation Day.← Previous edit | Revision as of 04:43, 17 August 2005 edit undoKralahome (talk | contribs)903 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| ] in ] is '''Evacuation Day''', an official holiday commemorating the evacuation of the city of ] by ] forces on ], ] (see ] or ]). Evacuation Day is also observed in ]. The holiday was first proclaimed in ]. | ] in ] is '''Evacuation Day''', an official holiday commemorating the evacuation of the city of ] by ] forces on ], ] (see ] or ]). Evacuation Day is also observed in ]. The holiday was first proclaimed in ]. | ||
| March 17 also happens to be ] which gives Boston's large ] and Irish descendant population an additional reason to celebrate. | March 17 also happens to be ] which gives Boston's large ] and Irish descendant population an additional reason to celebrate. | ||
| For other uses of the term, see ]. | For other uses of the term, see ]. | ||
Revision as of 04:43, 17 August 2005
March 17 in Suffolk County, Massachusetts is Evacuation Day, an official holiday commemorating the evacuation of the city of Boston by British forces on March 17, 1776 (see Siege of Boston or American Revolutionary War). Evacuation Day is also observed in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The holiday was first proclaimed in 1941.
March 17 also happens to be St. Patrick's Day which gives Boston's large Irish and Irish descendant population an additional reason to celebrate.
For other uses of the term, see Evacuation Day.
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