Yes.
Pulaski Day is a state holiday in Illinois. It is not a federal holiday.
It does not affect the operation of federal agencies such as the United States Postal Service.
The address of the North Pulaski Branch is: 4300 West North Avenue, Chicago, 60639 4831
Most banks are open on Pulaski day. Typically it is only 'heavily celebrated' (school closings, bank closings, etc.) in the Chicago area, although most all of Illinois' school districts celebrate the holiday.
The phone number of the North Pulaski Branch is: 312-744-9573.
First Class mail between Chicago and most of its suburbs is delivered the next day (except Sundays and holidays), but that is not guaranteed.
Casimir Pulaski Day was formed to honor the man born as Kazimierz Pulaski in Poland. He was a Revolutionary War cavalry officer and is called "the father of the American cavalry".
The address of the Legler Branch is: 115 South Pulaski Road, Chicago, 60624 2322
The address of the Toman Branch is: 2708 South Pulaski Road, Chicago, 60623 2823
It's not.
no
No it is not.
Casimer Pulaski was born on March 6th, 1745 and was sent to heaven on October 11th 1779. He was a Revolutionary War Calvary officer born in Poland. This day is mostly celebrated in areas with large Poland populations such as Chicago. This holiday is also celebrated in Wisconsin.Illinois enacted a law on June 20, 1977, to celebrate the birthday of Casmir Pulaski, and was held in 1978.
A quote from Sydelle Pulaski is "Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant."