Results for "Star Spangled Banner"
Happy Birthday USA!
- Date: July 4, 2013
- Creator: Mitch Toda
- Description: On July 4, 2013 the Smithsonian Institution Archives wants to wish the USA a happy birthday!
Hot Topix in Archival Research, Spring 2021
- Date: April 8, 2021
- Creator: Deborah Shapiro
- Description: Think your archival research is on hold while our reading room is closed? Think again!
- Finding Aid
SIA Acc. 02-222, National Museum of American History (U.S.) Office of the Associate Director for Capital Programs, Subject Files, 1982-2000
- Date: 1982 1982-2000
- Creator: National Museum of American History. Office of the Associate Director for Capital Programs
- Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives
- Document
OPA-47
Sneak Peek 7/4/2016
- Date: July 4, 2016
- Creator: Marguerite Roby
- Description: Conservators on scaffolding vacuum the Star-Spangled Banner at the National Museum of American History, 82-9995-31.
- Document
MAH-19703A
- Document
35079 or MAH-35079
Now You See It, Now You Don't - The Foucault Pendulum at the National Museum of American History
- Date: November 8, 2018
- Creator: Mitch Toda
- Description: In honor of the anniversary of the discovery of x-rays, a look inside the Foucault pendulum that used to hang at the National Museum of American History.
- Document
73-2623
- Document
73-2622
Happy Flag Day!
- Date: June 14, 2011
- Creator: Courtney Bellizzi
- Description: On June 14, 1777 the Continental Congress adopted the stars and stripes as the national flag and on the same day one hundred years later, the first observance of the Flag was held. However, it was not celebrated again on such a scale until 1916, in the midst of World War I, when President Woodrow Wilson pronounced the day Flag Day. Though not officially adopted by Congress as
- Blog Post
Happy Flag Day!
- Date: June 14, 2011
- Creator: Courtney Bellizzi
- Description: On June 14, 1777 the Continental Congress adopted the stars and stripes as the national flag and on the same day one hundred years later, the first observance of the Flag was held. However, it was not celebrated again on such a scale until 1916, in the midst of World War I, when President Woodrow Wilson pronounced the day Flag Day. Though not officially adopted by Congress as