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National Maritime Day is a United States Congress on May 20, 1933.
On May 22, 2002, the Military Sealift Command observed National Maritime Day with a memorial service held in Washington, DC. Rear Adm. David L. Brewer III, Commander, Military Sealift Command, and the Honorable Gordon R. England, Secretary of the Navy, tossed a wreath into the Anacostia River at the Washington Navy Yard in honor of fallen mariners.[1]
In 2013, National Maritime Day was celebrated with family picnics and boat tours at the Port of San Diego, and with maritime career fairs in Seattle and the Port of Baltimore, as well as with traditional memorial ceremonies.[2]
A San Diego Port Commissioner celebrates National Maritime Day with the Mayor of Chula Vista, 2011
2007 celebration in Pusan, Korea
Somber commemoration of National Maritime Day in 1944
2002 ceremony at Washington Navy Yard
(Federal) = Federal holidays, (State) = State holidays, (Religious) = Religious holidays, (Week) = Weeklong holidays, (Month) = Monthlong holidays, (36) = Title 36 Observances and Ceremonies Bolded text indicates major holidays that are commonly celebrated by Americans, which often represents the major celebration of the month.[1][2]
Holy Week, Eastern Christianity, Bede, Julian calendar, Jesus
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Federal holidays in the United States, Christmas, Easter, United States, New Year's Eve
Judaism, Rosh Hashanah, Aaron, Moses, Israel
Easter, Public holidays in the United States, Yom Kippur, Hanukkah, Christmas
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