Photoposts Of Recent Traditional Events & Posting Links Of Local Tradition

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Holy Innocents Lenten Fridays, Irish Heritage Concert At Holy Innocents NYC, Jersey City Traditional Latin Mass, Local Tradition Feast of The Annunciation, Saint Joseph's Feast 2019 Our Lady Of Mount Carmel NYC, Saint Patricks Day Parade Rosary Rally 2019, Traditional Marriage Rosary Rally

Jersey City Traditional Latin Mass Community Feast Day Of The Annunciation- 2019 – Convent Chapel Of Our Lady Of The Sign, In The Greenville Section Of Jersey City , NJ

Father John Perricone

National Rosary Rally For Traditional Marriage – March 23rd W. Orange NJ

Feast Of Saint Joseph – March 19th 2019 Our Lady Of Mount Carmel, Newark NJ – Traditional Solemn High Mass and St. Joseph’s Table Convivum (On the actual Feast day )

St. Joseph’s Day Photos – On The Society of St. Hugh of Cluny

Includes Photos from Holy Innocents NYC St. Joseph Feast And St J’s Table Tradition

http://sthughofcluny.org/2019/03/st-josephs-day-photos.html

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Lenten Friday 2019 At Holy Innocents NYC

Photopost – Feast Of St Joseph 2019 – On Novus Motus Liturgicus

http://www.newliturgicalmovement.org/2019/03/photopost-st-joseph-2019.html#.XJztuNh7mUk

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Saint Patrick’s Day Pro-Life Rosary Rally Against Pro-Abortion Politicians Allowed To March In Saint Patrick’s Day Parade

Lisa Hart Morris County Right To Life and The Next Prolife Candidate For President of Ireland

Traditional Irish Heritage Concert Saint Patrick’s Cathedral NYC Week Of March 10th 2019

Tradition- Photo Journalism Posts and Local Traditions

The Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary in Fontanellato, Italy – On Novus Motus Liturgicus

http://www.newliturgicalmovement.org/2019/03/the-shrine-of-our-lady-of-rosary-in.html#.XJoxSdh7mUk

How Carmelite Spirituality Informs the Design of a Monastery Today – On Novus Motus Liturgicus

http://www.newliturgicalmovement.org/2019/03/how-carmelite-spirituality-informs.html#.XJoxK9h7mUk

Photopost From Second Biennal Event: Windows into the Counter-Revolution At Tradition In Action

https://www.traditioninaction.org/Collection/002_Event_02-A.html

Venerable Fulton Sheen – Gives A Detailed Lecture On The Devil Explaining Exactly What Would Happen Next In Our Generation – On YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuCw8UT5y6c

Increible! 94 Year-Old Pilgrim Walks 570 Miles to Guadalupe Basilica – Catholicism.org

https://catholicism.org/increible-94-year-old-pilgrim-walks-570-miles-to-guadalupe-basilica.html

Local Tradition

The Stuff Nobody Wants – Many children no longer prize family heirlooms – On The American TFP

http://www.tfp.org/stuff-nobody-wants/?utm_source=sm-tfp&utm_medium=email&utm_content=TFP170331&utm_campaign=tfp_newsletter

Catholic Funeral Etiquette III – The Mourning Period by Marian Horvat On TIA

http://www.traditioninaction.org/Cultural/A048cpCivility_Funeral_3.htm

Local Tradition 20 of NYC’s Abandoned Subway Stations, Levels and Platforms | Untapped Cities

http://untappedcities.com/2013/08/13/7-nyc-abandoned-subway-stations-city-hall-18th-street-worth-myrtle/

A Brief History Of Delmonico’s, New York City’s First Restaurant: Gothamist

http://gothamist.com/2017/01/19/demonicos_nyc_history.php#photo-1

About Delmonicos –Off Broad and Wall Streets /NYC

https://www.delmonicosrestaurant.com/about/

Excellent 2018 Archive

How to Save the Church’s Architectural Patrimony – By Duncan G. Stroik On Crisis Magazine

https://www.crisismagazine.com/2018/save-architectural-heritage

Learn How NYC Artists Are Resisting Gentrification at The Brooklyn Historical Society | Untapped Cities

https://untappedcities.com/2019/03/26/learn-how-nyc-artists-are-resisting-gentrification-at-the-brooklyn-historical-society/

Why is St. Francis Xavier’s arm flying across Canada? :: Catholic News Agency (CNA)

https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/why-is-st-francis-xaviers-arm-flying-across-canada-73850

Hispanic Society Museum and Library –By Tom McDonald, NYC Transit retiree

If you take a trip to Upper Manhattan, to an area called Audubon Terrace, there is a fabulous showcase full of history and wonder situated within the environs of Boricua College. The Hispanic Society of America Museum and Library, located on Broadway between 155 and 156 Streets, offers up some wonderful history from Spain and Latin America. It was founded in 1904 by Archer Milton Huntington, who sought to establish a free public museum and library that would study, through art and sculpture, the culture of Spain, Latin America, and the Philippines. More than a century later, with a statue of Castilian nobleman and military leader El Cid seemingly standing guard outside, one can see that Huntington achieved this goa.

The Museum and Library collections cover nearly every aspect of art and culture in Spain, Portugal, Latin America, and the Philippines into the 20th century. The scope of the collection of Hispanic works is second only to that of ones in Spain itself. Detailed sculptures take up much of the main floor and epic paintings line the mezzanine balcony just above it. Masters like El Greco and Goya are represented, as are various other lesser known artists. Upon entering the main hall with the mezzanine above, the feeling of an ancient culture is palpable. The reddish-brown walls above play off the decorative arches that line the ground floor in a way that is both visceral and imaginative. Of all the smaller museums that I have visited, the Hispanic Society Museum has the greatest feel to it, one that inspires thoughts of the times represented.

There is a featured gallery room to the right of the main hall and at the time of my visit, the walls of this gallery featured absolutely stunning murals by Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida (1863-1923), under the title “Vision of Spain.” By viewing the 360 degree panorama images in the gallery, you can experience the way Sorolla tells the story of the Spanish people in graphic detail.

Vision of Spain mural by Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida

Rooms adjoining the mezzanine showcase porcelain plates and vases and house more mundane things like storage trunks and furniture from as far back as the 17th century. The museum is complimented by a research library which contains manuscripts, atlases, charts, and rare books. The Hispanic Society holds a number of learning programs, concerts, and lectures inside the museum proper. It is a remarkable resource for anyone who wishes to learn of the cultures of Spanish and Latin America.

The 1 train to 157 St or the C train to 155 St leave you just a short walk from the Hispanic Society of America Museum and Library. The M4 and M5 buses stop at 155th Street and Broadway, as well.