There are a number of holidays in the US calendar that are recognized but not celebrated nationwide. In a country the size of America, events that are important in one area may not be seen in quite the same way as in others.
It is also worth mentioning that Thanksgiving is a celebration of one of the early milestones in the birth of the country. July 4th is another important milestone in history. Perhaps Columbus arriving in the land is one celebration too many for most states.
Colorado was the first state to celebrate Columbus Day. They celebrated it in 1906.
yes. School kids even have day off.
Massachusetts
Same as the continental US and plus Alaska's Day, the day Alaska became a state
Presidents day, Valentines day, Halloween, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Columbus day, Ground hog day, St. Patricks day, Cinco De Mayo, and more
Presidents day, Valentines day, Halloween, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Columbus day, Ground hog day, St. Patricks day, Cinco De Mayo, and more
Because Veteran's Day is a Federal holiday, EVERY US State celebrates Veteran's Day.
Most US schools are closed for the Columbus Day holiday. The US is the only country where this is true.
all regions celebrate memorial day
On the second Monday in October, Canada celebrates Thanksgiving Day, while the United States observes Columbus Day. Columbus Day honors Christopher Columbus's arrival in the Americas in 1492 and is recognized as a federal holiday in the U.S., though some states and communities have chosen to celebrate it as Indigenous Peoples' Day instead.
Columbus Day is celebrated in the United states in October. In 2014, Columbus Day will be on Monday, October 13th.
st.patricks day