\x34Historically Yours\x34 by Liz Davis is a blog about American historical trivia--anything American since 1492.
January 20, 1937
FDR Becomes First President Sworn-in on January 20
With the exception of George Washington's first term, Inauguration Day has always been on March 4. That date was changed when Amendment 20 was added to the Constitution. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first President to be sworn-in on January 20.
www.inaugural.senate.gov/about/facts-and-firsts
2013 Queen crowns cousin as 2014 Queen
When the Monarchs visited Carthage
‘Two-arm salute’ to Carthage teacher
Book Notes: The grandma who saved the Appalachian Trail
Movie review: Carney’s musical ‘Begin Again’ sounds the same notes as his previous film
Movie review: ‘Tammy’ takes a trip to nowhere
Movie review: Thumbs up for Ebert documentary ‘Life Itself’
Movie review: You need to see ‘Snowpiercer’
Book review: ‘Saving Babe Ruth’ examines the unseemly side of youth baseball
Book Notes: ‘Boiled Over’ spins a well-crafted Maine mystery
Book Notes: Julia Glass weaves intricate family tale
Movie review: ‘Earth to Echo’ is a movie you wish you had seen when you were a kid
Musicians from Carthage to return home
Home Help: Summer remodels to consider
Dr. Murray Feingold: Watch too much TV, risk an early death
Dr. Jeff Hersh: Hearing loss, another symptom of aging
7 famous fences from around the world
Family Time: Protect yourself from summer’s backyard pests
Food for Thought: Going meatless on the grill
Health Watch: Lead children to fitness
Dr. Jeff Hersh: Juan and Jose, young Guatemalan immigrants
Dear Monty: How to find a good home inspector?
Home Help: Tackle these in tandem
The facts about wicker furniture
Biker passes through Carthage again on journey across the U.S.
Taste of Travel: Two trendy summer stops: Martha’s Vineyard and The Berkshires
Kent Bush: The origins of our independence
Matthew T. Mangino: DNA transference under scrutiny in criminal prosecutions
Michelle Teheux: Another reason to go beyond ACA
Kent Bush: Cellphones and the Constitution
Philip Maddocks: Lawmakers say insulting IRS will get them answers they want