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THIS DAY IN U.S. HISTORY: March 24th

Posted by hannahadams on March 24, 2022 in Blogs, Featured, Latest News, What's Hot, What's New

These historical events took place on March 24th:

1664: Colonist and Theologian Roger Williams was granted a charter to colonize Rhode Island.

1824:  The first performance of “Missa Solemnis” by composer Ludwig van Beethoven’s. 

1900: New York City Mayor Rober Anderson Van Wyck broke ground for a new underground “Rapid Transit Railroad” that would link Manhattan and Brooklyn. 

1920: The first United States Coast Guard air station was established in Morehead City, North Carolina.

1925: KSL-AM in Salt Lake City, Utah began their radio commissions.

1934:  The United States Congress passed the Tydings-McDuffie Act that would declare the Philippines independent after a ten-year period.

1937: A bus carrying a roller skater troupe from Cincinnati to St. Louis crashes into a bridge abutment in Salem, Illinois that would kill twenty-one people. 

1939: “Wuthering Heights’ ‘ was based on Emily Bonte’s novel directed by William Wyler with stars Merle Oberon and Laurance Olivier premiered in Los Angeles, California.

1942: The United States government began moving native-born citizens with Japanese ancestry into detention centers under Executive Order 9066, with the intention of preventing homegrown espionage. 

1947: Congress proposes a two-term limitation on the presidency.

1989: Exxon tanker Valdez spills 10.8 million gallons of crude oil in Prince William Sound near Tatitlek, Alaska.

Posted in Blogs, Featured, Latest News, What's Hot, What's New | Tagged Beethoven, Brooklyn, Executive Order 9066, Exxon, Japanese, Laurence Olivier, Manhattan, Merle Oberon, North Carolina, oil spill, Roger Williams, roller skate troupe, two-term, Tydings-McDuffie Act, Wuthering Heights

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