On 21 September 1897, an eight year old girl named Virginia O'Hanlon wrote a letter to the New York "Sun" newspaper, asking if Santa Claus was real, after her friends had told her he was not. One of the newspaper's editors, Francis Pharcellus Church, answered the letter in such a way that its timeless message has resounded down through the generations, becoming a much-loved Christmas message of hope.
The story goes that Dr Philip O'Hanlon was asked by his eight-year-old daughter, Virginia whether Santa Claus really existed. Dr O'Hanlon suggested she ask the New York Sun, saying "If you see it in The Sun, it's so."
A NORAD spokesman just announced on TV that government estimates place the usual time of Santa Claus' arrival between 9 PM and Midnight on Christmas Eve. Keep in mind that NORAD is a joint US-Canadian venture.
The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause was released in US theatres on november 3th 2006, followed by the UK on november 24th of the same year. The DVD and Blu-Ray release was initiated on november 20th 2007 in the US and november 12th 2007 in the UK.
There was a number of Holiday movies that were both directly Christmas oriented and some , one I can think of, that just happened to be released in the Holiday season. First of all there was the very heavily advertised ( Santa Claus) which was made in the sixties and advertised ( seasonally, of course) throughout the decade and even later. The ads shouted out- Santa Claus! everybody is waiting to see Santa Claus! in Eastman Colorscope- then went dark, so to speak. No mention of actors and actresses, only the film company involved, obviously affiliated with Kodak. The borderline one would have to be Babes in Toyland, which had a good amount of stars in the cast, including fantasy old-timer Ray Bolger toting a submachine gun! The operetta Babes in Toyland was written in l903, the Thompson gun did not come out until l92l, so that is an inaccuracy right off the bat. Babes in Toyland- the song backs this up does not specifically mention Christmas. It is NOT a Christmas carol.
The phrase comes from the three wise men bringing gifts to Jesus.
Come back when you can phrase a sentence correctly.
English is the source of the word 'Santy'. It's a nickname for 'Santa Claus'. Sometimes, it's said alone. Other times, the phrase becomes 'Santy Claus'.
the north pole
The famous line came from an 1897 editorial in The Sun, a newspaper in New York. Great editorial, I have to say.
On a flying sleigh
yes
around the 1700s
he like it
You can find Santa Claus anywhere, any country, any state (ANYWHERE) P.S. If you belive in Santa, Santa will come to you but if you DON'T belive in Santa, he's not coming for you.
No he only comes on Christmas Eve.
The word "Santa Claus" comes from the Dutch term "Sinterklaas," which is a shortened form of Sint Nikolaas, meaning Saint Nicholas.
No, because he doesn't exist.
on Christmas