email: password: Forgot your password?

Here are some great ways to use Fourth of July eCards to improve your business and professional relationships...

Use Fourth of July eCards to:

  • promote Fourth of July sales and promotions with eCard coupons and invitations to sales events.

  • to send best wishes to employees and clients for safe and fun Independence Day celebrations.

  • invite employees and other business contacts to a company holiday event, such as a picnic or barbeque.

  • to remind employees of firework/sparkler safety with a patriotic themed eCard.

  • to Announce times and location of local fireworks

    Send Fourth of July eCards.


  • Upcoming Holidays

    2-14  Valentine's Day
    2-20  President's Day
    American Heart Month
    3-17  St. Patrick's Day
    3-20  Celebrate Spring
    4-1  April Fools' Day
    4-15  Tax Day
    4-15  Easter
    4-20  Bring your Kids to Work Day
    4-22  Earth Day
    4-22  Administrative Professional's Week

     View Holiday Calendar

    eCard Tips/Samples

    Fourth of July eCards

    << Back      Send Fourth of July eCards      Next >>

    Don't forget to send Fourth of July eCards by 7/4/2012.

    The History of Fourth of July

    In America, the Fourth of July, known also as Independence Day, is the most important patriotic holiday of the year. On July 4, 1776, the Second Continental Congress formally adopted the Declaration of Independence, officially denouncing any association with Britain, and unifying the thirteen colonies into the United States of America. It wasn't until 1783 that America won the Revolutionary War and was recognized as a separate country by Britain.

    Firework Safety Tips
    • Always read and follow label directions.
    • Buy from reliable sellers
    • Use outdoors only.
    • Always have water handy (a garden hose and a bucket).
    • Light only one firework at a time.
    • Never re-light a "dud" firework (wait 15 to 20 minutes and then soak it in a bucket of water).
    • Dispose of fireworks properly by soaking them in water and then disposing of them in your trash can.
    • Never carry fireworks in your pocket.
    • Stay away from illegal explosives.
    Firework State Laws

    Essentially all consumer fireworks allowed
    • Washington
    • Montana
    • Wyoming
    • New Mexico
    • North Dakota
    • South Dakota
    • Nebraska
    • Kansas
    • Oklahoma
    • Texas
    • Missouri
    • Arkansas
    • Louisiana
    • Mississippi
    • Alabama
    • Tennessee
    • South Carolina
    • Pennsylvania
    • Alaska
    "Safe and Sane" fireworks allowed
    • California
    • Hawaii
    • Oregon
    • Nevada
    • Idaho
    • Utah
    • Colorado
    • Minnesota
    • Wisconsin
    • Illinois
    • Indiana
    • Michigan
    • Kentucky
    • West Virginia
    • Virginia
    • Maryland
    • North Carolina
    • Georgia
    • Florida
    • Connecticut
    • New Hampshire
    "Novelty" fireworks allowed
    • Arizona
    • Iowa
    • Ohio
    • Vermont
    • Maine
    No Fireworks Allowed
    • New York
    • New Jersey
    • Deleware
    • Rhode Island
    • Massachusetts
    Source: http://www.fireworksafety.com/safety.htm

    The first use of fireworks for celebratory purposes dates back to 9th century China, when the Chinese supposedly loaded hollow bamboo stalks with gunpowder and exploded them. These primitive fireworks were used to scare away evil spirits during the Chinese New Year celebration.

    People originally enjoyed fireworks more for the loud noise they created rather than the afterglow. As fireworks technology became more sophisticated, it was discovered that different types of chemicals created different colors, resulting in a longer-lasting afterglow.

    The Fourth of July wasn't declared a federal holiday until 1941.

    56 men committed an act of treason, punishable by death, by signing their names to the Declaration of Independence. John Hancock was the first to sign the document, prompting future generations to refer to writing their signature as writing their "John Hancock".





    FACEBOOK          TWITTER          RSS NEWS
    Powered by CorpNote - Online Greeting Cards, Online Invitations and Online Surveys for Business
    609-406-1665
    © 2003-2012    All rights reserved.