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 VINTAGE Sterling Silver ENAMELED ALABAMA STATE MAP Charm, YELLOW HAMMER STATE US $9.99 
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 MASON MASONIC MEMBER STATE OF ALABAMA EMBLEM STAINLESS STEEL SILVER RING US $189.99
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 ALABAMA FLAG / SEAL MENS GIFT CUFFLINKS US STATE USA US $15.72
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 NEW Alabama State Flag Cufflinks Silver Mens US $14.99
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 KEY CHAIN Big Ring Silver Plated + ALABAMA STATE SEAL US $5.95
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 Alabama State vintage charms sterling silver US $7.00
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 Heavy Duty Metal ID Reel Holder silver ALABAMA STATE TROOPER US $9.99
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 Nice Alabama State Montgomery Map USA Silver Charm Pendant US $19.23
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 2003 SILVER GEM PROOF ALABAMA STATE QUARTER 90% SILVER US $5.24
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 WOW Alabama State Montgomery Map USA Silver Charm Pendant US $19.31
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 2003-S Proof Silver Alabama State Quarter - ICG PR70! US $65.00
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 2003 S Alabama State Gem Proof 90% Silver Quarter-Lot #ALSQSP US $7.85
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 ALABAMA STATE MAP MONTGOMERY Sterling Silver Charm US $10.50
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 State Quarter Silver Proof 2003-S Alabama US $7.95
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 Sticker Decal Vinyl Graphic Window Wall Deer Buck Hunting State Alabama AL b199 US $3.95
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 Alabama State Charm - Sterling Silver US $12.50
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 2003 S Silver Alabama State Quarter Perfect PF70 Ultra Cameo NGC US $40.00
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 Sterling Silver Yellowhammer State Alabama State Charm US $11.99
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 1 GRAM 24KT GOLD / SILVER ALABAMA STATE BULLION BAR .999 FINE US $.99
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 1 GRAM SILVER ALABAMA STATE BULLION BAR .999 FINE DELMARVA MINT US $.99
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 2003 S SILVER STATE QUARTER ALABAMA PCGS PR69DCAM 5893 US $21.00
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 Alabama Style 1 State Vinyl Decal Sticker US $9.99
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 Alabama Style 2 State Vinyl Decal Sticker US $9.99
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 Alabama Style 3 State Vinyl Decal Sticker US $9.99
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 Alabama Style 4 State Vinyl Decal Sticker US $9.99
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 2003 S PROOF SILVER ALABAMA STATE QUARTER-PCGS PF69DCAM US $13.75
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 MADE IN ALABAMA Decal Sticker - Home State Pride Family Custom Text Car 1026-TH US $20.95
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 ALABAMA STATE SILVER ART BAR HAMILTON MINT A9808 US $97.89
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 Alabama State Spoon Sterling Silver Approximately 4" Collectible Souvenir US $35.00
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 2003-S Silver Alabama AL State Quarter PR69DCAM PCGS Proof 69 Deep Cameo US $.99
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 ALABAMA STATE CRIMSON TIDE STERLING SILVER CHARM PENDANT US $9.99
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 ALABAMA STATE CRIMSON TIDE STERLING SILVER AND ENAMEL CHARM PENDANT US $7.99
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 2003 GEM Silver Proof Alabama State Quarter US $11.99
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 ~L@@K~ 2003-S SILVER PROOF ALABAMA STATE QUARTER COIN (90% SILVER) US $8.25
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 Vintage ALABAMA STATE MAP BIRMINGHAM Sterling Silver TRAVEL Charm US $10.99
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 2003-S Alabama Silver Proof State Quarter! 90% Silver! US $3.99
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 90% Silver - Gem Proof - Washington Quarter- Alabama State - 2003S - Semi Rare! US $7.99
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 SILVER STATE OF ALABAMA CHARM WITH SPRING RING CLASP US $12.79
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 Sterling Silver Charm - STATE of ALABAMA US $11.58
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 STERLING SILVER STATE OF ALABAMA CHARM WITH SPLIT RING US $11.54
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 STERLING SILVER STATE OF ALABAMA CHARM/PENDANT US $10.79
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 STERLING SILVER "ALABAMA" STATE CHARM US $9.99
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 Alabama The Heart of Dixie State Silver Medal - 14.0 Grams Sterling Silver Round US $29.99
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 2003 S Silver Gem Cameo Proof Alabama State Quarter. Free Shipping. US $8.76
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 2003-S SILVER ALABAMA STATE QUARTER NGC PF70 ULTRA CAMEO US $48.59
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 LOT X 2 1 GRAM 24KT GOLD / .999 SILVER AND SILVER ALABAMA STATE BULLION US $9.99
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 R Sterling Silver Alabama State Charm Pendant US $16.10
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 ALABAMA DECAL CHRIMSON TIDE DECAL ALABAMA STATE DECAL ALABAMA CAR DECAL US $2.46
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 2003-S ALABAMA *SILVER* STATE QUARTER 25c PCGS PR69DCAM US $14.95
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 The Official Ingots of The United States, Illinois - Alabama Silver Ingot US $104.95
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 Vintage Sterling Silver ALABAMA STATE MAP Charm US $8.99
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 Gold on Silver Alabama State Quarter Spring Money Clip US $99.99
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 2003 S SILVER GEM PROOF ALABAMA STATE QUARTER 90% SILVER US $9.49
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 1 One Ounce .999 Collectible Pure Silver Bar Alabama 22nd State 1 oz Bar US $64.95
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 New Silver Mens Alabama USA State Flag Cufflinks US $23.69
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Silver Alabama State
Alabama State Vs South Carolina State University
Interesting Facts/ Notes About Christmas
It is an accepted fact that the Christmas tree tradition is one that was brought to the shores of America by German immigrants who continued a practice that was popular in their former homeland. Today, a Christmas tree, even a miniature one, is present in just about every home at Christmas. It is therefore interesting to note some little-know facts about the Christmas Tree and other traditions related to Christmas.
The first interesting fact is the source of real Christmas Trees for some Americans. These can be bought at a Christmas Tree Farm or at many local stores and other places of business in just about every town and city across the country around Christmas time. But according to the National Christmas Tree Association, Americans buy about 330,000 Christmas trees that are real through e-commerce or from a catalogue and have them shipped by mail-order.
The scent of real Christmas trees is the reason they are so popular. But as they stand silently in their decorative wonder, they also are providing another benefit. The Christmas Tree Association says the amount of oxygen produced on a daily basis by one acre of Christmas tree is enough to provide enough oxygen for 18 people. And during the first week, a Christmas Tree at home will use up to one quart of water each day to help retain its longevity for the many days of Christmas.
Since Christmas celebrations gained popularity in America, the Christmas Tree has always been a big tradition. During the 1950s however, artificial Christmas trees were not always green. It was very popular during those times to have artificial trees with other colors such as silver, pink and aqua. The appeal in having these colored Christmas trees may have been due to the fact that they looked shiny and bright and appeared like tinsel instead of green foliage.
An important ceremony related to the Christmas tree that gains national attention during the Christmas season is the lighting of the National Christmas Tree at the White House. This tradition can be credited to President Calvin Coolidge who lit the first decorated Christmas tree outside at the White House in 1923.
The lighting of the National Christmas Tree has also been used to convey some symbolic meaning not related to Christmas. It was not lighted until Dec. 22 in 1963 because of a national mourning period of 30 days for the assassination of President Kennedy. And while Teddy Roosevelt was President he gave an order that banned the Christmas tree from the White House, not for the assassination of President McKinley in 1901, which caused him to become president, but for reasons related to the environment.
Also of note is that when the National Christmas Tree was lighted on Dec. 13 in 1984, temperatures were in the 70s during an unusually warm December. Christmas has been celebrated in the United States since the 1600s although it wasn't always very popular. It took more than two centuries into the mid-late 1860s for Christmas to become a popular holiday season all across America.
So maybe the rest of the country owes the holiday of Christmas Day to the state of Alabama, which in 1836 became the first state to declare Dec. 25 a legal
holiday. It is interesting to note that on Christmas Day of 1789 Congress was in session. And to show how far ahead of the game Alabama was, it wasn't until June 26, 1870 that the federal government declared Christmas as a federal holiday.
Although Christmas is based on the Christian religion, not all Christian groups celebrate the season. Among the Christian groups who do not celebrate Christmas and related traditions such as sending greeting cards are Jehovah Witnesses.
Jehovah Witnesses and other non-participating Christian groups say Christmas isn't specifically mentioned in the Bible as a time or reason to celebrate and since they strictly adhere to the word of the Bible, they refuse to celebrate Christmas.
About the Author
Christmas Service is an informative resources site on everything Christmas related.
Find out how Christmas Service can expand your horizons.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
What do you think of this wedding reception table centerpiece idea?
Ok, unique blown glass vases in pretty greens and transparent colors. They would have red dirt from Alabama (my home state) layered with sands from Nevada (his home state) filled to the top, then there would be some curly willow stuck in with jewelry wire twisted around all the branches with pretty beads in the colors of the wedding stringed onto the wire. There would also be sagebrush stuck in the dirt/sand inside the vase. The vase itself would be sitting inside a shallow, wide bowl (but not too big for the table) with a few floating candles, flower petals, and silver glitter tossed in. Around that there would be magnolia leaves pinned under the shallow bowl to sort of frame it out.
What do you think??? Could I do it myself with my bridesmaid's help?
Answer:
I like the idea. The only thing I would add is a little card on the table describing the symbolism with the dirt and sand!