NAHFMO Mission
Our mission is to permanently designate November as National American History and Founders Month to ensure the enduring preservation and appreciation of America’s founding history and Founders. In order to accomplish this, we must pass legislation in Congress and have it signed into law by the President.
Support the NAHFM Act
On August 17, 2026, Senators Roger Wicker (R-Miss.), Tim Kaine (D-Va.), and Dave McCormick (R-Pa.) introduced the National American History and Founders Month Act, which would permanently designate November as a time to celebrate, study, and remember the American founders and founding principles. Beyond the formal designation, the bill urges schools, communities, and other organizations to host commemorative events and educational programs that teach civics and foster historical literacy.
PARTNER SPOTLIGHTS
WHO WE ARE
National American History & Founders Month Organization (NAHFMO)
MISSION
In 2019, NAHFMO was founded to establish November as National American History and Founders Month, which became a federal observance by presidential proclamation in 2020. As we approach our Nation's 250th anniversary in 2026, there is a clear need to empower Americans to be active citizens through greater understanding of our Nation's early history, its founders, and the civic duties within the American experience.
In 2024, after briefly halting our efforts due to the global pandemic, we are excited to announce that we have officially re-launched and actively engaging elected officials at the state and federal level, building strategic partnerships to expand our reach and hosting educational events.NAHFM PROCLAMATIONS
NAHFMO works closely with Governor's offices around the country to build a tradition of promoting American's history and the lessons of our Founding Fathers. See below a list of the states that joined our mission and signed proclamation designating November as National American History & Founders Month in their state.2024PROCLAMATION HISTORYMEET THE TEAM
DR. JENNIFER LONDON
President & FounderDr. Jennifer Burkhart London led the citizen-driven effort to establish the National American History and Founders Month Organization. She holds a PhD in psychology from Ohio State and postdoctoral education in marketing from the University of Pittsburgh.Dr. London serves on several boards, including the Navy League, Institute for the Study of War, and White House Historical Association. She co-authored four books with her late husband, Dr. Jack London, and co-hosts The E Pluribus Unum Show on WMAL 105.9 FM in Washington, DC.DANTE SWALLOW
Partnerships DirectorDante Swallow is a seasoned media professional with 10+ years of experience navigating Capitol Hill and the evolving media landscape. As Director of Partnerships at Cumulus Media-DC, he manages strategic relationships with Members of Congress, industry leaders, and media outlets.Dante's background includes roles at the Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation, Strategies 360, and Fleet Street Group, specializing in political strategy, media relations, and marketing. As NAHFMO’s Partnership Director, Dante drives impactful collaborations, connecting key stakeholders to promote America 250 events and initiatives.KENNY CUNNINGHAM
Media AdvisorKenny Cunningham is the visionary founder and principal of Cunningham Communications, a bold and results-driven strategic communications firm. With over a decade of deep, dynamic experience across media, entertainment, politics, government, and the private sector, he has expertly amplified clients and their causes through innovative, high-impact advocacy.Before launching his firm, Kenny thrived as a director at the influential Prism Group in Washington, D.C. As NAHFMO’s Communications Director, his sharp instincts and unparalleled media relationships fuel the dynamic growth of the America 250 Media Network, ensuring NAHFMO and its partners stay at the forefront of today’s rapidly evolving media landscape.NAHFMO BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AKRAM ELIASAkram Elias is the co-founder and president of Capital Communications Group, an international consulting firm specializing in public diplomacy, cultural intelligence, and strategic communication. He co-produced the History Channel documentary Mr. Dreyfuss Goes to Washington and has appeared in programs on National Geographic, PBS, and Discovery Channel. Currently completing his book American by Choice, Elias explores the values that make the U.S. exceptional.
In recognition of his service and dedication to the American spirit, he received the prestigious Ellis Island Medal of Honor in 2018. He resides in College Park, Maryland, with his wife, Lourdes.ANGELA McGLOWAN KEANEAngela McGlowan Keane is a media advisor, strategic communications leader, and nationally recognized political commentator with decades of experience at the intersection of government, media, and public policy. She is the founder and CEO of Political Strategies & Insights (PSI), a government affairs, advocacy, and public relations consulting firm with offices in Washington, D.C. and Mississippi, where she advises organizations on navigating complex policy environments and building strategic coalitions at the federal and state levels.
A bestselling author and frequent public speaker, McGlowan Keane has addressed audiences nationwide on public policy, civic engagement, and leadership. Her career reflects a longstanding commitment to strengthening American institutions and expanding opportunity. She holds a B.A. in public administration with concentrations in criminal justice and political science from the University of Mississippi.JIM ROBERTSJames C. Roberts is president of the American Studies Center, overseeing Radio America, a national news/talk network, and the American Veterans Center, which honors veterans through initiatives like the National Memorial Day Parade. A Miami University graduate, he served in the U.S. Navy, earning the Navy Achievement Medal.
James' career spans journalism, politics, and public affairs, including roles at the American Conservative Union and the White House Fellowships Commission. An author and media leader, Roberts has received multiple awards, including three Emmys. He lives in Great Falls, Virginia, with his wife, Patricia, and their family.DAVID TREBINGAs General Manager of External Affairs for Daimler AG, David M. Trebing brings public policy expertise to the NAHFMO Board. He manages government relations for Mercedes-Benz, holding an MBA from Wake Forest and a B.A. from Michigan State. A Naval Reserve veteran (1987–1990), David supports NAHFMO’s mission to preserve historic firearms and military artifacts.
David served as Governor General of the General Society of Colonial Wars (2016–2019) and is a board member of the Detroit History Society and National Flag Foundation.KEVIN WENSINGCaptain Kevin Wensing, a retired Navy officer, served 26 years with distinction, including as a special assistant at the Pentagon. His leadership earned him numerous accolades. Known for his commitment to service, he has significantly impacted both military and civilian communities.
He has worked with the USO as Vice President of the Executive Office and the Wounded Warrior Project, inspiring veterans. Additionally, he supports FIRST Global’s STEM education efforts and advises Finn Church Aid Americas on veteran initiatives, leveraging his extensive network for positive impact.GAIL BERRY WESTGail Berry West built a distinguished legal and government career, beginning at IBM in 1969 before joining the Carter administration in 1977 as special assistant to HUD Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris. She also served on the White House Task Force on Sex Discrimination and as deputy assistant secretary for the U.S. Department of the Air Force in Reserve Affairs and Installations, overseeing equal employment policy.
West subsequently held senior private sector roles, including executive director of government affairs at Bell Communications (Bellcore) and director of government relations for Armstrong World Industries, before retiring in 2007. A dedicated civic leader, she served on numerous boards including the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the White House Historical Association, and the Fisher House Foundation, and as vice regent for D.C. to the Mount Vernon Ladies Association. Her work earned her several honors, including the Air Force Medal for Exceptional Civilian Service and the Bellcore President's Recognition Award.
RADIO & PODCAST: "The E Pluribus Unum Show"
Dr. Jennifer London is the host of "The E Pluribus Unum Show" radio show on 105.9FM WMAL in Washington, DC. New episodes air weekly at 7:00pm ET and can be heard locally on 105.9 FM WMAL or nationally on WMAL.com and the WMAL app. You can also find all past episodes archived on our podcast channel at the link below.
NAHFMO NEWS
Your home for America 250 News!
NATIONAL
Spectrum News 1 | January 21
Members of Post 2 American Legion Family in Shakopee, Minn., joined the Legion’s USA 250 Challenge as a way to celebrate America’s birthday and support youth in the community. The challenge consists of three categories – fitness, mental health and community service – where participants log at least 250 miles or hours in one or all three. Post 2 Legion Family chose community service and created 250 back-to-school kits that were delivered to five public schools in the community. Each kit included an eraser, glue stick, scissors, ruler, pencils, colored pencils, markers and an erase maker.
American Legion | January 21
"The Star-Spangled Banner," the national anthem of the United States, is a song deeply rooted in American history and patriotism. While many Americans learned the anthem in grade school and stand proudly as it is played at events, its origins trace back to a pivotal moment in the War of 1812.
The National News Desk | January 28
STATES
NEW YORK:
New York Family | January 21
IOWA:
Des Moines Register | January 23
FLORIDA:
Fox 13 News Tampa Bay | January 22
LONDON'S LAMPOST
Student of the Year Award.In Honor of Dr. Jennifer London, the Mount Vernon Prize for Excellence in Civics and History is awarded to two students, one high school and one middle school, each year. This award recognizes outstanding students who apply their understanding of Washington’s life and legacy within their classrooms, schools, or communities. This award centers student voices and allows us to understand why students think that Washington’s biography is important and relevant to their lives today.Check out the links below to get to know more about each years winner.
The White House Salute to America 250 Task Force has partnered with Hillsdale College to provide a history series that tells the remarkable story of American Independence. It will highlight the stories of the crucial characters and events that resulted in a small rag-tag army defeating the mightiest empire in the world and establishing the greatest republic ever to exist. This is the story of America. This is our shared heritage and our proud destiny that will continue to lead us to unimaginable achievements in the centuries to come.
Road to Liberty: Valley Forge

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EXPERIENCE AMERICA
As we honor America’s 250th anniversary, explore the stunning beauty and rich history of our nation’s most iconic landmarks. From the awe-inspiring Grand Canyon to the enduring Statue of Liberty, this section highlights must-visit destinations that embody the spirit of the U.S. Discover travel tips and celebrate the diverse natural wonders and cultural treasures that make America unforgettable.
Mount VernonMount Vernon, the historic home of George Washington, offers a glimpse into the life and legacy of America's first President.Lincoln MemorialThe Lincoln Memorial honors the legacy of President Abraham Lincoln and stands as a powerful symbol of unity, freedom, and equality in America.Monument ValleyMonument Valley is a breathtaking landscape of towering sandstone buttes that embodies the spirit and majesty of the American West.Hoover DamThe Hoover Dam is a monumental feat of engineering that tamed the Colorado River and powered the growth of the American Southwest.The AlamoThe Alamo stands as a symbol of heroic resistance, where a small band of Texans fought to the death for freedom against overwhelming odds.EXPERIENCE AMERICA
As we honor America’s 250th anniversary, explore the stunning beauty and rich history of our nation’s most iconic landmarks. From the awe-inspiring Grand Canyon to the enduring Statue of Liberty, this section highlights must-visit destinations that embody the spirit of the U.S. Discover travel tips and celebrate the diverse natural wonders and cultural treasures that make America unforgettable.
National MallThe National Mall is America’s front yard—a historic stretch in Washington, D.C. where monuments, museums, and memories come together to tell the nation’s story.Statue of LibertyThe Statue of Liberty stands as a timeless symbol of freedom, hope, and the American dream for millions around the world.Mount RushmoreMount Rushmore is a towering tribute to four American presidents, carved into granite to symbolize the birth, growth, development, and preservation of the United States.Gateway ArchThe Gateway Arch in St. Louis symbolizes America’s westward expansion and stands as an iconic gateway to the frontier.Pearl HarborThe Pearl Harbor National Memorial honors the lives lost in the 1941 attack and stands as a solemn reminder of the day that changed the course of American history.
ADDITIONAL INFO
NAHFMO IN THE NEWS
Before we celebrate America’s 250th, let’s honor the military that made it possibleThe Washington Times | May 14, 2025By Dr. Jennifer London
As America approaches its 250th birthday in 2026, plans are underway across the country to celebrate this momentous milestone. Cities are launching educational initiatives, historic landmarks are preparing for record tourism from people all over the world, and national organizations are working on tributes to our founding ideals.
Before we raise our flags and sing our anthems in celebration, we must pause in gratitude. Long before the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, another milestone made all the others possible: the founding of America’s military.
In June, our nation will mark the 250th anniversary of the Continental Army ... read more here.
Before we raise our flags and sing our anthems in celebration, we must pause in gratitude. Long before the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, another milestone made all the others possible: the founding of America’s military.
In June, our nation will mark the 250th anniversary of the Continental Army ... read more here.
Defending America's founder amid contemporary challenges The Washington Times | November 1, 2024 By Dr. Jennifer London
As November arrives, much of our country is absorbed in the fervor of election season.
Yet this month holds another purpose worth our attention: National American History and Founders Month, established by presidential proclamation four years ago. It’s a moment to reflect on the founders and the principles that shaped our nation, even as figures such as Presidents George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln are increasingly caught in the crossfire of modern debate.
Today’s assessments of their lives often reduce them to a single dimension, but the founders deserve a balanced understanding — one that honors their ideals while acknowledging the contradictions they embodied ... read more here.
Yet this month holds another purpose worth our attention: National American History and Founders Month, established by presidential proclamation four years ago. It’s a moment to reflect on the founders and the principles that shaped our nation, even as figures such as Presidents George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln are increasingly caught in the crossfire of modern debate.
Today’s assessments of their lives often reduce them to a single dimension, but the founders deserve a balanced understanding — one that honors their ideals while acknowledging the contradictions they embodied ... read more here.
RESOURCES
American History & Founders Features
How much do you know about America's founding and Founding Fathers? These feature articles will educate and entertain you about the people, places, and holidays that we know today.
Educational Resources
Improve Your Knowledge
- National Archives
- Founders Online (papers and correspondence of six founding fathers)
- Smithsonian's History Explorer
- "Constitution Annotated" at the Library of Congress
- "Thomas Jefferson's Library" at the Library of Congress
- "John Adams: A Resource Guide" at the Library of Congress
- USCIS Civics Test preparation materials
Useful Links
ARCHIVES
11/3/20 - National Association of Scholars endorses NAHFMhttps://www.nas.org/blogs/article/american-history-and-founders-month
11/1/20 - Why Our Founding Fathers Matter
Why are the Founding Fathers so important to America? United by the concepts of liberty and self-determination, the Founding Fathers shared a belief in the public good and a duty to promote a common welfare. The period beginning with the onset of the American Revolution in 1775 through 1791 encapsulates the events and people responsible for establishing and shaping our country’s future. The American Revolution (1775-1783) is one of the most defining events in modern history, both as the revolt against Great Britain and as the creation of a self-governing and sovereign nation. The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights forever set our nation apart from all others. The electoral system, our three branches of government in the form of an elected President, an elected Congress, and an independent Supreme Court are well-established and sustaining. These have all set an enduring, unique and remarkable precedent that many other nations over the past two centuries have sought to replicate. So, who were these Founders and why do they matter? John Adams was known for his strong advocacy for American independence, his patriotism and his devotion to the right to counsel and presumption of innocence. As the Massachusetts delegate to the Continental Congress he emerged as one of its leaders. He was a principle drafter of the Declaration of Independence and its foremost advocate to Congress. He also secured vital government loans and negotiated the peace treaty with Britain following the American Revolution. Benjamin Franklin, in addition to being regarded as one of the most influential Founders, was a prominent writer, printer, political philosopher, politician, Freemason, postmaster, scientist, inventor, civic activist statesman and diplomat. He was known as “The First American” for his tireless campaigning for colonial unity. He exemplified the emerging American nation as the first United States ambassador to France. Alexander Hamilton was a military commander, lawyer, banker economist, statesman and politician. As one of the Founders he was a prominent interpreter and promoter of the U.S. Constitution. As the founder of America’s financial system and first secretary of the treasury, his ideas laid the groundwork for America’s government and finance. He helped ratify the Constitution by authoring 51 of 85 installments of the Federalist Papers, a series of pro-ratification essays that are one of the most influential political science papers in American history and which are still used as one of the most significant references for the interpretation of the Constitution. John Jay who initially supported reconciliation with England chose independence once the Revolutionary War became inevitable. He was a statesman, diplomat, abolitionist, patriot and negotiator. He was a negotiator of the Treaty of Paris in which Britain recognized America’s independence. He was a co-author of the Federalist Papers along with Hamilton and Madison and writer five of the eighty-five essays. He was the first Chief Justice of the United States. As an abolitionist he signed into law An Act for the gradual Abolition of slavery. Thomas Jefferson was the principal author of the Declaration of Independence and was a promoter of democracy, individual rights, and republicanism. He was a diplomat, statesman, lawyer, philosopher and architect who became the third President of the United States. A persuasive orator, Jefferson worked at motivating American colonists to break from Great Britain and form a separate sovereign country. He represented Virginia at the Continental Congress where the Declaration of Independence was adopted. James Madison is known as the “Father of the Constitution” for his important role in drafting and promoting the Constitution of the United States and the United States Bill of Rights. He was a diplomat, statesman, expansionist, philosopher and co-author of The Federalist Papers. He was one of the organizers of the Constitutional Convention and one of the most influential individuals at the convention as a leader in promoting the ratification of the Constitution. He was the fourth President of the United States. George Washington was a military general, political leader and statesman. He led the Patriotic army to victory during the Revolutionary War solidifying the colonies’ break from Britain and presided over the Continental Congress which established our federal government. He played a pivotal role in the adoption and ratification of the constitution. Known as “Father of our Country” for his leadership of the nascent country, he established a strong well financed national government. Elected president twice he set the precedent for the office of the president to include the title of “Mr. President” declining any title such as “King” that would suggest absolute rule. The Founders were not perfect, but their shortcomings do not and should not define them or diminish their greatness and historical significance. They are celebrated for their role in creating the foundation of a nation built on the ideals of freedom, equality, natural and civil rights and pursuit of individual opportunity. They are the reason for our independence, our national identity and our country’s devotion to the higher ideals of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In framing the Declaration of Independence these extraordinary men promoted the interests of ordinary people rather than the dictates of kings, emperors and dictators. The Constitution has provided a resilient document that has guided America through almost 250 years of trials and tribulations and has kept our country strong. Thanks to our Founders, America remains a beacon of hope and opportunity to all people around the world.
11/27/19 - Thanksgiving Message from NAHFM - Giving Thanks and Recognition of A Shared History At this time of year, Thanksgiving, Native American Heritage Month, and National American History and Founders Month, gives us the opportunity to reflect on our collective history and give thanks for the country in which we live. The first Thanksgiving dates back to November 1621 when Pilgrims and Wampanoag Indians gathered in Plymouth, Massachusetts for a three-day autumn harvest celebration. Many Native nations historically celebrated and gave thanks for abundant harvest seasons. In fact, Thanksgiving’s holiday tradition of gratitude originates from the Native American philosophy of giving without expecting anything in return. The Wampanoags, for example, taught the newcomers about agriculture, fishing, and hunting. Settlers’ traditions also included days of feasting and giving thanks. Some early English settlers were required by their charter to celebrate the day of their arrival annually as a day of thanksgiving. Over the next several decades, autumn thanksgiving festivals followed the harvest. In September 1789, George Washington issued the first Thanksgiving proclamation, designating November 26, 1789 as the first official thanksgiving. In particular, he called upon Americans to express their gratitude for the successful ratification of the new Constitution. John Adams and James Madison also designated days of thanksgiving during their presidencies. It took many years for Thanksgiving to become the holiday we celebrate today. Since 2008, the day after Thanksgiving is designated Native American Heritage Day. As November shares the commemorations National American History and Founders Month and Native American Heritage Month, we honor our nation’s history, give thanks for our blessings, and have the opportunity to grow as a country for many years to come.
11/6/2019 - New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu Tweets about NAHFM
11/1/20 - Why Our Founding Fathers Matter
Why are the Founding Fathers so important to America? United by the concepts of liberty and self-determination, the Founding Fathers shared a belief in the public good and a duty to promote a common welfare. The period beginning with the onset of the American Revolution in 1775 through 1791 encapsulates the events and people responsible for establishing and shaping our country’s future. The American Revolution (1775-1783) is one of the most defining events in modern history, both as the revolt against Great Britain and as the creation of a self-governing and sovereign nation. The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights forever set our nation apart from all others. The electoral system, our three branches of government in the form of an elected President, an elected Congress, and an independent Supreme Court are well-established and sustaining. These have all set an enduring, unique and remarkable precedent that many other nations over the past two centuries have sought to replicate. So, who were these Founders and why do they matter? John Adams was known for his strong advocacy for American independence, his patriotism and his devotion to the right to counsel and presumption of innocence. As the Massachusetts delegate to the Continental Congress he emerged as one of its leaders. He was a principle drafter of the Declaration of Independence and its foremost advocate to Congress. He also secured vital government loans and negotiated the peace treaty with Britain following the American Revolution. Benjamin Franklin, in addition to being regarded as one of the most influential Founders, was a prominent writer, printer, political philosopher, politician, Freemason, postmaster, scientist, inventor, civic activist statesman and diplomat. He was known as “The First American” for his tireless campaigning for colonial unity. He exemplified the emerging American nation as the first United States ambassador to France. Alexander Hamilton was a military commander, lawyer, banker economist, statesman and politician. As one of the Founders he was a prominent interpreter and promoter of the U.S. Constitution. As the founder of America’s financial system and first secretary of the treasury, his ideas laid the groundwork for America’s government and finance. He helped ratify the Constitution by authoring 51 of 85 installments of the Federalist Papers, a series of pro-ratification essays that are one of the most influential political science papers in American history and which are still used as one of the most significant references for the interpretation of the Constitution. John Jay who initially supported reconciliation with England chose independence once the Revolutionary War became inevitable. He was a statesman, diplomat, abolitionist, patriot and negotiator. He was a negotiator of the Treaty of Paris in which Britain recognized America’s independence. He was a co-author of the Federalist Papers along with Hamilton and Madison and writer five of the eighty-five essays. He was the first Chief Justice of the United States. As an abolitionist he signed into law An Act for the gradual Abolition of slavery. Thomas Jefferson was the principal author of the Declaration of Independence and was a promoter of democracy, individual rights, and republicanism. He was a diplomat, statesman, lawyer, philosopher and architect who became the third President of the United States. A persuasive orator, Jefferson worked at motivating American colonists to break from Great Britain and form a separate sovereign country. He represented Virginia at the Continental Congress where the Declaration of Independence was adopted. James Madison is known as the “Father of the Constitution” for his important role in drafting and promoting the Constitution of the United States and the United States Bill of Rights. He was a diplomat, statesman, expansionist, philosopher and co-author of The Federalist Papers. He was one of the organizers of the Constitutional Convention and one of the most influential individuals at the convention as a leader in promoting the ratification of the Constitution. He was the fourth President of the United States. George Washington was a military general, political leader and statesman. He led the Patriotic army to victory during the Revolutionary War solidifying the colonies’ break from Britain and presided over the Continental Congress which established our federal government. He played a pivotal role in the adoption and ratification of the constitution. Known as “Father of our Country” for his leadership of the nascent country, he established a strong well financed national government. Elected president twice he set the precedent for the office of the president to include the title of “Mr. President” declining any title such as “King” that would suggest absolute rule. The Founders were not perfect, but their shortcomings do not and should not define them or diminish their greatness and historical significance. They are celebrated for their role in creating the foundation of a nation built on the ideals of freedom, equality, natural and civil rights and pursuit of individual opportunity. They are the reason for our independence, our national identity and our country’s devotion to the higher ideals of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In framing the Declaration of Independence these extraordinary men promoted the interests of ordinary people rather than the dictates of kings, emperors and dictators. The Constitution has provided a resilient document that has guided America through almost 250 years of trials and tribulations and has kept our country strong. Thanks to our Founders, America remains a beacon of hope and opportunity to all people around the world.
11/27/19 - Thanksgiving Message from NAHFM - Giving Thanks and Recognition of A Shared History At this time of year, Thanksgiving, Native American Heritage Month, and National American History and Founders Month, gives us the opportunity to reflect on our collective history and give thanks for the country in which we live. The first Thanksgiving dates back to November 1621 when Pilgrims and Wampanoag Indians gathered in Plymouth, Massachusetts for a three-day autumn harvest celebration. Many Native nations historically celebrated and gave thanks for abundant harvest seasons. In fact, Thanksgiving’s holiday tradition of gratitude originates from the Native American philosophy of giving without expecting anything in return. The Wampanoags, for example, taught the newcomers about agriculture, fishing, and hunting. Settlers’ traditions also included days of feasting and giving thanks. Some early English settlers were required by their charter to celebrate the day of their arrival annually as a day of thanksgiving. Over the next several decades, autumn thanksgiving festivals followed the harvest. In September 1789, George Washington issued the first Thanksgiving proclamation, designating November 26, 1789 as the first official thanksgiving. In particular, he called upon Americans to express their gratitude for the successful ratification of the new Constitution. John Adams and James Madison also designated days of thanksgiving during their presidencies. It took many years for Thanksgiving to become the holiday we celebrate today. Since 2008, the day after Thanksgiving is designated Native American Heritage Day. As November shares the commemorations National American History and Founders Month and Native American Heritage Month, we honor our nation’s history, give thanks for our blessings, and have the opportunity to grow as a country for many years to come.
11/6/2019 - New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu Tweets about NAHFM
Dr. London presented the Captain Samuel Nicholson Naval and Marine Corps History and Leadership Prize to First Class Austin Johnson and the Dr. J. Phillip London, Class of 1959 Cyber Security Studies Award to First Class Maren Louridas during graduation week at the U.S. Naval Academy. One of the nation's most storied military traditions, the Naval Academy graduation week is steeped in history and ceremony — marking the moment a new generation of officers takes the oath to defend and serve the United States, carrying forward a legacy that stretches back to the Academy's founding in 1845.
CONTACT US
Submit your inquiry to the National American History and Founders Month Organization below: