Hua Hin Thanksgiving Day
The native peoples of the Americas held ceremonies and festivals to celebrate the completion and bounty of the harvest long before European explorers and settlers arrived in what is now Canada. Early European thanksgivings were held to give thanks for some special fortune. An early example is the ceremony the explorer Martin Frobisher held in 1578 after he had survived the long journey in his quest to find a northern passage from Europe to Asia.
Many thanksgivings were held following noteworthy events during the 18th century. Refugees fleeing the civil war in the United States brought the custom of an annual thanksgiving festival to Canada. From 1879, Thanksgiving Day was held every year but the date varied and there was a special theme each year. The theme was the “Blessings of an abundant harvest” for many years. However, Queen Victoria’s golden and diamond jubilees and King Edward VII’s coronation formed the theme in later years.
From the end of the First World War until 1930, both Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day were celebrated on the Monday closest to November 11, the anniversary of the official end of hostilities in World War I. In 1931, Armistice Day was renamed Remembrance Day and Thanksgiving Day was moved to a Monday in October. Since 1957, Thanksgiving Day has always been held on the second Monday in October.
Provided by: http://www.timeanddate.com/holidays/canada/thanksgiving-day














kite-surfing and bossa nova styled music on the beach performed by famous Thai artists.
On 12th August is the Queen’s birthday. As she is regarded as the mother of all Thai people, Thais also celebrate Mother’s Day on this same day. On that day early in the morning government official, royal army, police, students, teachers, Rotarians, Hua Hin residents gather around the high tower clock. They form procession and walk on Petchakasem Rd to the King’s palace about 2 km away. During the procession to the palace, music band from the Klaikangvon School plays favorite music pieces.
King & Queen and at the end the King’s song.











