His service in a calvary regiment took him to China, including the Japanese army’s headquarters in Nanking in 1943 and 1944, as a staff officer.

He also recorded images of the local people’s Catholic devotion, manifested in their churches, calvaries and religious processions.

His calvary - his enemies would say "deceit" - goes back to 2006.

On Monday - almost 73 years after he died - Cancilla’s remains will be interred at Calvary Cemetery with full military honors.

That service at Calvary Baptist Church created the need for another ark.

“Night of Music” with alumni from the school, musicians who have used the facility for recitals and professional musicians who are friends of Calvary.