US Holidays 1560 — Dates, Weekdays & Countdowns
All 11 US federal holidays and major observances in 1560: the exact date, the day of the week, the federally observed date, and a live countdown to each.
| Holiday | Date | Day of week | Observed | Countdown |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Year's Day | January 1, 1560 | Friday | — | passed |
| Martin Luther King Jr. Day | January 18, 1560 | Monday | — | passed |
| Presidents' Day | February 15, 1560 | Monday | — | passed |
| Memorial Day | May 30, 1560 | Monday | — | passed |
| Juneteenth | June 19, 1560 | Sunday | June 20, 1560 | passed |
| Independence Day | July 4, 1560 | Monday | — | passed |
| Labor Day | September 5, 1560 | Monday | — | passed |
| Columbus Day | October 10, 1560 | Monday | — | passed |
| Veterans Day | November 11, 1560 | Friday | — | passed |
| Thanksgiving | November 24, 1560 | Thursday | — | passed |
| Christmas Day | December 25, 1560 | Sunday | December 26, 1560 | passed |
When a fixed-date federal holiday falls on a Saturday it is observed the Friday before; on a Sunday, the Monday after. Monday-rule holidays (like Memorial Day or Labor Day) never need an observed date.
| Holiday | Date | Day of week | Countdown |
|---|---|---|---|
| Valentine's Day | February 14, 1560 | Sunday | passed |
| Mother's Day | May 8, 1560 | Sunday | passed |
| Father's Day | June 19, 1560 | Sunday | passed |
| Halloween | October 31, 1560 | Monday | passed |
| New Year's Eve | December 31, 1560 | Saturday | passed |
Holiday Calendar Frequently Asked Questions
How many federal holidays are there in 1560?
There are 11 US federal holidays in 1560: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day.
When is Thanksgiving 1560?
Thanksgiving 1560 falls on Thursday, November 24, 1560 — the fourth Thursday of November, as set by federal law.
What does the "observed" date mean?
When a fixed-date federal holiday lands on a weekend, federal employees get the nearest weekday off instead: the Friday before if it falls on Saturday, or the Monday after if it falls on Sunday. That weekday is the observed date; the holiday itself does not move.
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