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National Girlfriend Day

August 1 is Girlfriend’s Day. It is unclear whether the unknown creators of this holiday wanted it to be a day for people to honor their female friends or for them to celebrate their female romantic partners.

The term girlfriend first came into use in 1863 as a way to describe a woman's female friend in youth. It was not until the 1920s when the word started being used as a way to describe a person's female romantic partner.

National Sisters Day is celebrated on the first Sunday of August . Nothing can quite compare to the bond that sisters have and this is a day to treasure the closeness that forms as you grow up together, sharing your secrets, your dreams, and all the fun times. National Sisters Day is a chance for you to spend some quality time with your sister and to cherish the connection that you have.

National Cousins Day on July 24th recognizes the lifelong relationships that grow among cousins. Our first friendships often form with cousins as young as infants and endure a lifetime. 

The Moon

National Moon Day marks the day in history when man landed on the moon for the first time. On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 carried two Astronauts to the surface of the moon.

National Motorcycle Day is celebrated on the second Friday in July. It's a day to celebrate and enjoy everything about motorcycles. No doubt, this is a day for you and your cycle. It's a day to hop on and savor the freedom of the open road. But, that's not all. This day is much more. It's a day to celebrate motorcycles and everyone who rides them, driver or passenger. It is also a time to enjoy being a member of a motorcycle club.

National Country Music Day

The Country Music Deejay Association started National Country Music Day in the ‘50s to honor the father of country music, Jimmie Rodgers and it is always held on July 4th. 

Country music grew out of Appalachian folk music and expanded with radio play time in the 1920's and now has many subgenres and crossovers into other musical traditions. 

4th of July

The Fourth of July (also known as Independence Day or July 4th) has been a federal holiday in the United States since 1941, but the tradition of Independence Day celebrations goes back to the 18th century and the American Revolution.