This Day in History Sept. 27

Sept. 27

1777 Lancaster, Pennsylvania is the capital of the United States, for one day
1779 John Adams negotiates Revolutionary War peace terms with Britain
1787 Constitution submitted to the states for ratification
1821 Mexican Empire declares its independence
1821 Revolutionary forces occupy Mexico City as Spanish withdraw
1825 Railroad transportation is born with 1st track in England
1854 Steamship Arctic sank with 300 people aboard
1863 Jo Shelby's calvery in action at Moffat's Station, Arkansas
1903 Wreck of the Old 97, a train crash made famous by the song of the same name
1908 The first production of the Ford Model T automobile was built at the Piquette Plant MI
1910 1st test flight of a twin-engined airplance (France)
1919 Democratic National Committee votes to admit women
1928 US recognizes Nationalist Chinese government
1939 Warsaw, Poland, surrenders to Germans after 19 days of resistance
1940 Black leaders protest discrimination in US armed forces
1941 1st WW II liberty ship, freighter Patrick Henry, launched
1944 The Kassel Mission, the largest loss by a USAAF group on any mission in World War II
1959 Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev concludes his US visit
1961 Sierre Leone becomes the 100th member of the UN
1962 US sells Israel, Hawk anti-aircraft missiles
1963 At 10:59 AM the census clock, records US population at 190,000,000
1964 The British TSR-2 aircraft XR219 makes its maiden flight from Boscombe Down in Wiltshire
1964 Warren Commission released, finding Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone
1973 Soyuz 12 carries 2 cosmonauts into Earth orbit
1986 Senate joins House of Reps voting for sweeping tax reforms
1988 Senate votes for major federal tax code changes
1991 Pres Bush decides to end full-time B-52 bombers alert
1996 The Julie N. tanker ship crashes into the Million Dollar Bridge in Portland, Maine
1998 The Google internet search engine retrospectively claims this as its birthday

Thanks for posting these, it is becoming part of my morning reading.

got hung upstudy ing the Kassel mission in 1944 ,, keep this stuff comin , I know lots of folx chek it out but do not respond .

Nice to hear.
I know that not every day is loaded with fantastic events.
But it does bring up things readers out there will want to learn more about, and in that process will give them more knowledge than they had before, which is always a good thing.
I am always looking up events and read a lot about them from assembling these posts myself
Also I look forward to a number of posts on here before I start my day