El Salvador, La Libertad, Antiguo Cuscatlan
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"Oye y ten entendido, hijo mio el mas pequeño, que es nada lo que te asusta y te aflige, no se turbe tu corazón, no temas esa enfermedad, ni otra alguna enfermedad y angustia. ¿No estoy yo aquí que soy tu madre? ¿No estas bajo mi sombra? ¿No soy yo tu salud? ¿No estas por ventura en mi regazo? ¿Que mas has menester? No te apene ni ti inquiete otra cosa..."
(Palabras de la siempre Virgen Santa María de Guadalupe a San Juan Diego en su cuarta aparición en el Cerrito de Tepeyac).
Este monumento se erigió para conmemorar los 50 años de la construcción de esta basílica.
1953-2003
English translation:
"Listen and understand, my smallest son, that nothing should scare you or bother you, don´t let your heart be bothered, don´t be scared of sickness, or any other illness or problem. Am I not your mother and here? Aren't you in my shade? Am I not your health? Aren't you right here with my on my lap? What else do you need? Don't worry or be bothered by anything..."
(Words of the Holy Virgin Mary of Guadalupe to Juan Diego in her fourth apparition on the Tepeyac hill.)
This monument was erected to commemorated the 50th anniversary of the construction of this basilica.
1953-2003
(Churches, Etc.) Includes location, directions, 4 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
"Oye y ten entendido, hijo mio el mas pequeño, que es nada lo que te asusta y te aflige, no se turbe tu corazón, no temas esa enfermedad, ni otra alguna enfermedad y angustia. ¿No estoy yo aquí que soy tu madre? ¿No estas bajo mi sombra? ¿No soy yo tu salud? ¿No estas por ventura en mi regazo? ¿Que mas has menester? No te apene ni ti inquiete otra cosa..."(Palabras de la siempre Virgen Santa María de Guadalupe a San Juan Diego en su cuarta aparición en el Cerrito de Tepeyac).
Este monumento se erigió para conmemorar los 50 años de la construcción de esta basílica.
1953-2003
English translation:
"Listen and understand, my smallest son, that nothing should scare you or bother you, don´t let your heart be bothered, don´t be scared of sickness, or any other illness or problem. Am I not your mother and here? Aren't you in my shade? Am I not your health? Aren't you right here with my on my lap? What else do you need? Don't worry or be bothered by anything..."
(Words of the Holy Virgin Mary of Guadalupe to Juan Diego in her fourth apparition on the Tepeyac hill.)
This monument was erected to commemorated the 50th anniversary of the construction of this basilica.
1953-2003
(Churches, Etc.) Includes location, directions, 4 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
English:
English:
From 1823 to the 1840's, the tile-roofed adobe chapel and hostel at Las Flores, built by Father Antonio Peyrí, served as the asistencia to Mission San Luís Rey and provided comfort to travelers on El Camino Real. The adobe structure and adjacent corral were the site of the April 1838 battle between Juan Bautista Alvarado and Carlos Antonio Carrillo contesting the provincial governorship of Alta California.
This 6,000-square-foot ranch complex is C-shaped, with a carriage house at one end and a two-story building at the other. It is one of only a few authentic nineteenth-century adobe ranch houses of its kind—combining both Hacienda and Monterey architectural styles.
This marker is dedicated to the Alligator Marines of the 2nd Amphibian Tractor Battalion who served in World War II
The Post chapel served Fort Rosecrans in World War II, the Korean War and continues to serve the U.S. Navy.
St. Ann's church was founded in 1858 to serve a then rural and sparsely settled east side of Buffalo. As the city grew, so did this parish and by the late 1800s, St. Ann's was among the largest Catholic parishes in the United States. Six other east side parishes were eventually carved out of St. Ann's original boundaries. Dedicated on May 16, 1886, this building replaced a smaller structure once located on Emslie Street near the site of our school, which was erected in 1895. Members of the society of Jesus have served St. Ann's since its founding. Sisters of St. Francis of Stella Niagara have served the parish since 1874.
The first streetcar service to Overlea began on July 14, 1903. Overlea and many other Baltimore suburbs developed when streetcar lines were extended from downtown. These lines allowed workers to live away from the noise and crowds of the city and commute rapidly to and from their jobs in city offices of factories. Soon after the completion of the Overlea streetcar line, hundreds of houses and cottages were built on streets off Belair Road.
In Honor of
In 1928, the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) of Dallas recognized a growing need for expanded facilities across the city. In the African American neighborhood of North Dallas, citizens raised $75,000 ($25,000 more than their goal) in contributions for a planned YMCA on Flora Street. The Rosenwald Fund, a national trust for construction of educational facilities, teacher housing, and YMCAs for African Americans in the southern United States, provided an additional $25,000. The Moorland YMCA was named for Dr. Rev. Jesse Edward Moorland, the second secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the YMCA in Washington, D.C. Architects Ralph Bryan and Walter Sharp of Dallas designed the three-story red brick building in Italian Renaissance Revival style. Completed in 1930, its design included cast stone features and the words “boys” and “men” inscribed over the two main entrances. 
Famed U.S. Navy officer. Born 1779 in Maryland, he grew up in a house on this site. Celebrated for his role in the Tripolitan War, 1804; capture of H.M.S. Macedonian, 1812; and the subduing of the Barbary powers, 1815. Killed in a duel in 1820. Buried, St. Peter's Church.
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Dedicated to Belizeans
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