From San Diego, CA
Rancho Bernardo Royal Regiment performing their march The Purple Carnival by Harry Alford at the 33rd Annual Mt. Carmel Tournament of Bands Band Review on Saturday, October 24th 2009.
Scores Class 6A
92.70 – Sweepstakes Band
466.0 – Sweepstakes Music
92.90 – Sweesptakes Auxiliary
87.60 – 3rd place Drum Major (out of 19 bands)
Duration : 0:2:49
It’s time to settle this God issue once and for all.
The music is http://preview.tinyurl.com/nca2ce
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Duration : 0:3:9
An MTV of Something More by Lea Salonga interpreted by Nuns of Mt. Carmel, Cebu Philippines (Carmelites Monastery). They wanted to present something for an occasion so they asked me if i can help them make this clip. Hope you’ll like it
Duration : 0:4:49
Enjoy….mixed choir existing of mens choir and Romans choir 7th and 8th grade
Duration : 0:3:22
From San Diego, CA
Mt. Carmel High School High School Marching Sundevils performing their march Army of the Nile by Kenneth J. Alford at the 56th Annual Arcadia Band Review Festival of Bands on Saturday, November 21st 2009.
Scores Class AA
93.60 – 2nd place Band
88.45 – 5th place Auxiliary
87.70 – Military Drum Major
Duration : 0:3:7
Tecumseh was a Native American leader, who tried to unite the Native Americans to withstand the Europeans that were taking their land and changing it.
He and his brother by 1808 set up a new town to become the capitol of a great Indian confederacy, equivalent of Washington, D.C., but in a territory greater than that of the United States of the 1810s.
Video shows birthplace in Ohio, the Galloway cabin in Ohio, where he learned to read and write, and the area in Indiana, where the brothers set up their nation. They were founders of Tippecanoe County, Indiana.
Tecumseh (”Panther Across the Sky”), an Indian messiah named after his birth sign–a great light which lit the skies above the Colonies in 1768–and his brother Tenskwatawa (”Open Door”) formed what became known as Prophet’s Town by the Wabash River in what became Indiana in 1808.
Tecumseh is considered one of the founders of Tippecanoe County, Indiana.
He made many several predictions that may have been the most amazing ever made. One prophecy was that a sign would appear to indicate that the Great Spirit was guiding him.
He predicted that, when he went to Detroit, he would stomp and the earth would shudder. On November 16, 1811, a great searing flash lit the continent. Then, on December 16, 1811, Tecumseh arrived at Detroit. Suddenly a deep, terrifying rumble covered an immense area.One of the world’s most powerful earthquakes occurred at the time he predicted (New Madrid). He also predictied the death of several American presidents.
At the top of the cliff, where Tecumseh and his brother spoke to his followers, we heard a strange sound. Was this an animal sound, or the lingering spirit of a Native American?
More information about Tecumseh, the history of Tippecanoe County, and John Purdue is given in the new book, Uncle: My Journey With John Purdue. http://74.125.47.132/search?q=cache:-cSvoc1J_FEJ:www.amazon.com/Uncle-Journey-John-Purdue-Founders/dp/1557534586+%22Uncle:+My+Journey+with+John+Purdue%22&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us
Duration : 0:9:16
Italian immigrants who arrived in New York City during the last quarter of the nineteenth century came from a variety of southern Italian towns. Those from Polla (Salerno) arrived in 1878 and occupied the area around 115th Street. In 1881 a small community of Genovese settled south of 106th Street. Neapolitans chose the area between 106th and 108th Streets while new arrivals from Basilicata lived between 108th and 115th Street. The 1890s saw the arrival of a number of laborers from Calabria. Some immigrants were brought uptown by an Irish-American contractor, J. D. Crimmins, to work on the First Avenue trolley tracks. Others sought the cleaner air of northern Manhattan and the increased prospect of work in the growing construction trades. By 1884 there were approximately four thousand Italians in Northern Manhattan. Italian Harlem was known as one of New York City Little Italies. Typical of those Little Italies was the celebration of the popular feasts to which were reminiscences of their homes in their native lands. The feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was first held in 1881. This feast enlivened the desire to have a church dedicated to the fulfillment of religious duties and to venerate the Blessed Mother. This church would be built by the Italians, and was to be called the parish of the Italians in New York. With the completion of the church came the arrival of the Statue of the Blessed Mother. The Statute came from Italy and was adorned with precious garments. Thereafter, the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel became a sanctuary. Thousands of people took pilgrimages to visit the Sanctuary, each bearing gifts and devotion to the Blessed Mother. Italians offered wedding rings, earrings, and necklaces to the Blessed Mother; for they believed that it was the Blessed Mother who kept a watchful eye on them in this new world. Soon after, the statue was officially coronated by Papal Nuncio. The coronation of the Statue gave a new impulse to the devotion for the Madonna. One can truly say that there was not one Italian during that generation who did not visit at least once the Sacred Temple on the occasion of the feast during the month of July. People prayed to the Madonna, and miraculously sick children were cured, fatal injuries became scratches and bruises. Italians have prayed to the Madonna in times of despair and the procession from the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel through the streets of East Harlem is a way of honouring the Blessed Mother.
Mantilla twitch to The Society of St Hugh of Cluny blog for beautiful pictures including those of OLMC shrine and of Tridentine Mass celebrated in the shrine, to Angela from myitalianharlem.com for some of her beautiful pictures that adorned this movie, to Patrick from New York, who in the first place made me aware of the shrine’s existence several months ago and who kindly visited the Church and took for me some photos there and also to Andrew from ‘The Catholic Churches of Manhatan’ blog for some info and photos included in this movie.
The background music is by ‘Singing Nuns’.
The story of the shrine and devotions and NY Italian immigrants is based on the book ‘The Madonna of 115th Street’.
Duration : 0:3:26
Terry Rue’s hard work and dedication is what makes him not only one of the sports best players, but also a Super Husband and a Great Dad.
Formerly an RN and recently graduating to a nurse anestitst, his strong work ethics and caring also makes him one of the Finest people you’ll ever meet.
Crowley should be very proud!
Duration : 0:1:45
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Carmel drug raid nets 17 lbs of cocaine