August 31, 1966, was a Wednesday. It was 58 years, 2 months, and 21 days ago. The zodiac star sign for this date is Virgo.
On August 31, 1966, the following songs were at the top of the music charts in the USA and the UK:
The following songs were dominating the Billboard Hot 100 chart:
The top movie on this day was "How to Steal a Million".
This date occurred 21,267 days ago. Approximately 709 months have passed. It was the 243rd day of 1966, in week 35. The decade was the swinging sixties. People who were born on August 31, 1966, are now 58 years old and belong to the Generation X generation. 236 seasons of weather have come and gone since then.
Let's go back to the swinging sixties.
The date is August 31, 1966, and it's a Wednesday. Babies who are born today will have the star sign Virgo. It is "Hump Day", so many are beginning to think about the weekend ahead.
The summer of 1966 is coming to an end and fall is just around the corner. Labor Day weekend is a few days away, which means that many Americans are planning barbecues and other social gatherings. In America, the song "Summer In The City" by Lovin' Spoonful is at the top of the singles charts, while "Yellow Submarine / Eleanor Rigby" by The Beatles is the number-one song in the UK.
Lyndon Baines Johnson is the President of the United States, and the movie How to Steal a Million is at the top of the box office. Harold Wilson is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. On television, people are watching popular shows such as "Bonanza", "The Andy Griffith Show", "I Dream of Jeannie", and "Batman".
Because it is 1966, radio stations are playing hit songs from music artists such as Frank Sinatra, The Beatles, The Beach Boys, SSgt Barry Sadler, The Association and The Supremes. In fashion, a new "hippie subculture" has emerged, bringing with it laid-back Bohemian styles. Frayed bell-bottom jeans, Jesus sandals, crushed velvet suits, and bright tie-dye t-shirts are all popular items of clothing at the moment. If you were to travel back to this day, notable figures such as Walt Disney, Jayne Mansfield, Che Guevara, and Otis Redding would all still be alive.
Kids and teenagers are watching TV shows such as "Heckle and Jeckle", "My Three Sons", "Top Cat", and "The Patty Duke Show". Children are playing with toys such as Barbie, Tonka trucks, Tammy (doll), and Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots.
These are news stories, trending topics, and fads that were popular on August 31, 1966.
Check out our personality summary for people who were born on August 31, 1966.
What are your strengths and weaknesses?
News stories, pop culture trends, and other events that happened around August 31, 1966.
In August 1966, TV audiences were watching the following series:
1966 saw the introduction of cars such as the Audi 80, the Ford P7, the Nissan Sunny, the 1966 Dodge Charger, the Volvo 140 Series, and the BMW 02 Series.
If you were a kid on August 31, 1966, then you were probably watching the following cartoons and TV shows:
If you were a child on this date, then you may have had some of the following toys:
If you were born on this date, then it is unlikely that you will remember anything from the year 1966.
This is because humans find it difficult to retrieve memories of their early childhood.
If you are looking for some childhood nostalgia, then you should check out August 31, 1972, instead.
Celebrities, historical figures, and other notable people who were born on August 31.
Lyndon Baines Johnson was the President of the United States on August 31, 1966.
Harold Wilson was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
Seán Lemass was the Taoiseach of Ireland.
Conception estimates for this date.
Have something to say about this date? Was it your birthday? Or perhaps you have a memory of it?
Find out what your age was on August 31, 1966, by entering your date of birth below.
This information is not sent to our server.
Here are some interesting statistics about August 31, 1966:
It looks like you have reached the end. Try searching for another date.
Check out some of these random dates.
© 2014-2024 BestOfDate.com