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Here are some great ways to use Labor Day eCards and Invitations to improve your business and professional relationships...

Use Labor Day eCards to:

  • show your appreciation for your employees for all their hard work during the year.

  • show your employees you care by holding a special ceremony or meeting around Labor Day recognizing individual and group accomplishments. Send Labor Day eCards promoting the event, and visit our Employee Appreciation resource page for ideas.

  • promote your Labor Day sales and promotions with Labor Day eCard coupons and invitations to sales events

    Send Labor Day eCards.


  • Upcoming Holidays

    5-27  Memorial Day
    6-14  Flag Day
    7-4  Fourth of July
    8-31  Back to School (College)
    9-4  Back to School (Grade School)
    9-23  Celebrate Autumn
    10-16  Boss's Day
    10-31  Halloween
    11-11  Veterans Day
    Season's Greetings
    12-25  Christmas

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    Labor Day eCards

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    The History of Labor Day

    The roots of Labor Day date back to the late 19th century when Peter J. McGuire and Matthew Maguire came up with the idea to honor those who have worked hard during their lives in order to make a decent living for themselves and their families. Congress recognized the holiday in 1894 as the first Monday in September. The creation of Labor Day served as a victory for workers across the United States and for the recently-budding organized labor unions.

    Many labor demonstrations at the turn of the century resulted in violence and federal intervention. In 1913 the U.S. Department of Labor was created to protect the rights of workers across the country, and in 1914 the Clayton Antitrust Act was put in place that legalized friendly strikes and boycotts. As the government became more proactive in ensuring, protecting, and implementing programs to protect workers rights, labor membership began to decline. Today, less than 14% of employees belong to unions.







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