FMA Informative Newspaper Vol1 No. 10

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FMA Informative Newspaper Vol1 No. 10 Vol 1 No 10 - 2012 Newspaper Propagating the Filipino Martial Arts and the Culture of the Philippines Filipino Martial Arts Filipino American History Month in the United States By Marc Lawrence Filipino American History Month, also finitive dates of written landings on the known as the Filipino American Heritage shores of California have been recorded Article Month, is celebrated in the United States with the earliest on October 18, 1587, ac- The United States as during the month of October. The Filipino cording to Crouchett, annotating H.R. Wag- the Second Home of American National Historical Society es- ner’s Unamuno’s Voyage to California in the Filipino Martial tablished Filipino American History Month 1587 in the Quarterly of the California His- Arts in the year 1988. In California and Hawaii, torical Society (July 1923), among others. By Perry Gil S. Mallari where a large number of Filipino Americans NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED Article reside, Filipino American History Month is that the Trustees of the Filipino American widely celebrated. Many Filipino Ameri- National Historical Society establish Filipino The FPAC Festival can organizations in these states often ini- American History Month and that it be ob- in San Pedro, CA. tiate their own independent celebrations. served annually and nationally throughout By Marc Lawrence This month is also officially recog- the United States and its Territories during Article nized by the California Department of Edu- the Month of October commencing in the cation.[1] Year 2006 was a pivotal year as Year 1992 to mark the 405th Anniversary of it marked the centennial celebration of the Presence of Filipinos in the Continental About ... Filipino migration to the United States. United States as a significant time to study Future Events WHEREAS, the Filipino American Na- the advancement of Filipino Americans in Past Events tional Historical Society had declared the the history of the United States, as a favor- Tid-Bits Year 1988 to be the 225th Anniversary of the able time of celebration, remembrance, re- Permanent Settlement of Filipinos in the Con- flection and motivation, and as a relevant tinental United States and had set into the time to renew more efforts toward research, motion its year-long, national observance in examination and promulgation of Filipino order to focus on the story of our nation’s past American history and culture in order to from a new perspective by concentrating on provide an opportunity for all Americans to the critically economic, cultural, social and learn and appreciate more about Filipino other notable contributions Filipino Ameri- Americans and their historic contributions to cans had made in countless ways toward the our nation, these United States of America. development of United States History; and... Some argue that October as Filipino WHEREAS, efforts must continue to pro- American History Month has not yet attained mote the study of Filipino American history the prestige of other similar minority celebra- and culture, so mandated in the mission state- tions, such as the Black History Month in Feb- ment of the Filipino American National Histor- ruary, Women’s History Month in March, and ical Society, because the role of Filipino Amer- the Asian Pacific American Heritage Month icans and those of other People of Color have in May. This is evidenced by the fact that no been overlooked in the writings, teachings United States Congress has ever resolved to and learnings of United States History; and... recognize Filipino American History Month. WHEREAS, it is imperative for Filipino However, the House of the 111th Congress American youth to have positive role models has introduced a House Resolution 155 and to instill in them the importance of educa- (H.R. 155) to officially recognize this month tion, complemented with the richness of their for Filipinos. On November 2009, Congress ethnicity and the values of their legacy; and... passed the bill, officially recognizing Oc- WHEREAS, the earliest documented tober as Filipino American History Month. proof of Filipino presence in the Continen- While Filipino American History Month tal United States falls on October 1587, celebratory events take place all over the more recently published by Lorraine Jabocs United States, they often are attended by www.myfma.net Crouchett in her book, Filipinos in California members of the immediate Filipino and Fili- (1982), annotating John Walton Caughey pino American community. in his book, California (1953), and that de- www.fmapulse.com Visit the FMA Informative on Facebook - Click Here 2 FMA Informative Vol1 No10 2012 Vol1 No10 2012 FMA Informative 3 Filipino Martial Arts in the United States It was supposedly to keep The first Scout organizations ion (Special) By Marc Lawrence healthy body and mind and were created in 1901 during were known staving vices that would be the early days of the American only as “com- Malo was only one of the Fili- New Orleans. They were called the Philippine army surren- Filipino martial arts as we call otherwise learned. Matches occupation of the Philippine mandos” in the pino settlements in the South- the Spanish Pirates from the dered. This war continued in it today do not just show up in became big time and the local Islands by the induction of Fili- Philippines. ern United States. The other swamps These Filipinos mar- pockets until 1913. the Americas in the last 50 Filipinos soon were invited for pinos into the service of the U. (ref#10) settlements were the Manila ried to local Cajun women and 1917-1918 Filipino years but it has been here with the challenge Boxing changed S. Armed Forces. Their mission In Hawaii Village on Barataria Bay in the established families. They males who came from the the Filipinos that came here drastically in a cultural ex- was to help restore order and the Filipinos Mississippi Delta by the Gulf known for fishing for shrimp Philippines to work as sakadas since the Spanish occupied change during the early 1900s peace to a troubled area. In the that stayed and of Mexico; Alombro Canal and and sun drying them for sale, (contract workers) in the Ha- United States. Originally the in one of the greatest ethnic ensuing two decades, the Phil- worked the Camp Dewey in Plaquemines a practice still carried on to- waiian sugar, pineapple plan- Manongs (older brothers) melting pots in history - Ha- ippine Scouts took part in sub- plantations Parish; and Leon Rojas, Bayou day by the local Cajun popula- tations and other industries came here first were not called waii. Fights frequently oc- duing the fierce and warlike that volun- Cholas, and Bassa Bassa in Jef- tion. (ref.#5) were nonetheless required to Filipinos but were called Ma- curred, and one’s survival of- Moro tribes on the island of teered were or- ferson Parish, all in Louisiana. 1860-1864 US Civil War register in the U.S. military nila men or Luzon Indios. As ten depended on one’s Mindanao and in the Jolo Ar- ganized into The oldest of these settle- Filipinos are recorded as fight- drafts of June 5, 1917, June 5, the people were under the toughness. The 1920’s are con- chipelago and in establishing the Hawaii Ri- ments, however was Saint ing in the War Between the 1918 and September 12, 1918. Spanish Crown the men were sider by many as the Golden tranquility throughout the is- flemen. They Malo. But Manila Village on States. Records indicate that While some volunteered, oth- pressed into military service. Years of Filipino Boxing as paid lands. The Philippine Division served in the in Barataria Bay was considered most served in the US Navy. ers were drafted, most of them The first Filipinos came to Cali- professional Boxing came was composed of two infantry place of the to be the largest and the most (ref#6) forces and defeats serving in Schofield Barracks, fornia on October 19, 1587. about giving rise to many fa- regiments of Philippine Scouts Territorial popular of them all. Houses them. Americans see first- Ft. Shafter and Hawaiian Na- This also was the first time Fili- mous boxers like Poncho Villa. - a term applied both to the Guard units US Army 1st Filipino Regiment on in Manila Village were built hand the Filipino martial arts tional Guards from the ranks pinos used their fighting art to This caused an influx of Filipi- Filipino enlisted men and their that had been on stilts on a fifty-acre marsh- skills of Filipino Freedom of Privates to 1st Sergeants. defend themselves. One of no martial arts skills into Amer- American officers - and one in- called up for war. Hawaii Rifles, which opened its doors to land (ref#3) fighters. This leads to failed They worked as cooks, them died while defending ican boxing as Western boxing fantry regiment of American A cavalry militia on the Big Is- non-Filipinos in Hawaii. In In 1781, Antonio Miran- promise of independence and musicians, mechanics-occu- the others using sword and had been brought to the Phil- soldiers, a total of about 10,000 land composed primarily of 1966 Master Angel Cabalas da Rodriguez first a settler the 1899 -1902 Filipino-Amer- pations that Pilipinos remain shield. (ref.1) ippines. (ref#8) men. Philippine Scouts also plantation works; the insignia opened his school and taught (pobladores) then as a solder, ican Civil War also called the skillful to these days. Almost In 1763, Filipinos made From 1905 into 1920’s served in a horse cavalry regi- features a lehua flower Hawaii non-Filipinos the art of Ser- a Filipino, along with 44 other Philippine Insurrection. 1903 four thousands Pilipino sol- their first permanent settle- saw the rise of Pensionados ment, manned the coastal ar- Defense Volunteers One of rada in Stockton California.
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