Posted on February 20 2010 by admin
BY Christine Hitt February 19, 2010 I found this profile in the December 1920, Paradise of the Pacific (now HONOLULU Magazine) pages, so I thought I’d share it: Here is the real Grand Old Man of the Hawaiian Islands, Kiaaina by name. He was born on the island of Kauai a long, long time ago–so [...]
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Posted on February 2 2010 by admin
BY Christine Hitt February 1, 2010 The Kohala Center invites native Hawaiian scholars to apply for the Mellon-Hawaii Doctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowship 2010-11 Program, which provides selected scholars the opportunity to complete their dissertations or to publish original research. Applications for the 2009-2010 fellowship program are being accepted through February 15. Visit kohalacenter.org for more [...]
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Posted on February 2 2010 by admin
BY Christine Hitt February 1, 2010 Some links of interest: Hawaii’s Most Endangered Places, including the 33 historic structures to be affected by the Honolulu rail transit project. Contenders to the Throne. Honolulu Magazine takes a look at the different groups who are operating their own Hawaiian groups. Unseen Treasures. A photo essay of hidden [...]
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Posted on January 29 2010 by admin
BY Christine Hitt January 28, 2010 As an employee of HONOLULU Magazine, I have the ease of perusing its extensive archives, which dates back to 1888, under its old title, Paradise of the Pacific. Occasionally, I will flip through the pages and find some interesting articles, or pictures. And, now I can share such finds [...]
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Posted on January 27 2010 by admin
BY Christine Hitt January 26, 2010 Last week, I attended Experts at the Palace 2010 Lecture Series at the Old Archives building on the Iolani Palace Grounds. Every Thursday at noon, experts discuss various topics during the years of the Kalakaua Monarchy. “Iolani Palace and the British Country House” was the topic of last week’s [...]
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Posted on January 17 2010 by admin
Researching genealogy can be a long quiet process. It involves spending hours or days in libraries or among the many bookcases at the county courthouses. And, most times,the research is being done on ancestors who…
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