Hawaiian Quilts by Men's

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Features By Photographer, Star-Bulletin The caption goes here. -- By Ken Sakamoto, Star-Bulletin Anselm Lum, 82, doing some stitching at his Kaimuki home, has been quilting since the 1970s when he finished a piece that his wife had started. Needlework isn't just the realm of women, as a new exhibit of quilts at the Mission Houses Museum demonstrates By Burl Burlingame Star-Bulletin NOW that women can captain B-52s -- and can get cashiered out of the service for being as dumb as a man -- is it any surprise that men are sewing quilts? Some of the best of local man-made quilts go on display tomorrow at the Mission Houses Museum in a show called "Na Kapa Kuiki Hawai'i Na Ka Lima Kane (Hawaiian Quilts by Men's Hands)." Hawaiian quilting as a folk-art tradition began with the thrifty missionaries recycling scraps of cloth, and eventually became a way for women to express themselves artistically. Quilting can be done either as a solitary activity or with many hands helping simultaneously. Anselm Lum, 82, always liked doing needlepoint and needlework to keep his fingers busy, and enjoyed "art day" at Central Grammar School when the kids turned flour sacks into decorative hand towels using basic cross-stitching. He eventually became a carpenter and a school construction inspector. By Craig T. Kojima, Star-Bulletin From left, closeups of quilt "Kaahumanu" by Anselm Lau; Hana Pa'a by Kimo Balai; and Naupaka Lihikai by Lau. When wife Helen took a class in Hawaiian quilting in the 1970s, Lum picked up an unfinished project and finished it. Since then, he figures he's spent 13,000 hours quilting, usually while Helen worked in the evenings. "It's just therapy for me," he said. "I'm retired, so I only work mornings. I don't want to be a couch potato! And there's nothing on TV to watch anyways." By Sharon Balai, special to the Star-Bulletin Kimo Balai, a young quilter at 45, is caught tending to his craft in this photo taken by his wife, Sharon. Lum's designs are traditional -- "I'm not trying to influence anyone!" -- and he figures the only method he uses that's different is the old carpenter's dictum to measure twice, cut once. "I do a lot of measurements. Some quilters do it by eye. Not me. I plot mine out." Stan Yates, 51, a government expert on disabilities on Kauai, was "blown away" by the beauty and precise construction of Hawaiian quilts, and devoured every book he could find on the subject in the Lihue library. He began quilting in 1986, and by 1988 won a blue ribbon at the Kauai County Fair for a baby quilt design. He likes making quilts in which the positive and negative spaces are interlocked, like a Escher print, and in his spare time demonstrates quilting techniques at Kauai hotels. By Craig T. Kojima, Star-Bulletin Mai Poina 'Oe I'au by Kimo Balai. Younger quilters include Kimo Balai, 45, a lineman for the Hawaii Electric Light Company who lives in Kamuela, Hawaii, and Lincoln Okita, 46, a Honolulu probation officer. Balai's wife Sharon joined Ka Hui Kapa 'Apana O Waimea, a Big Island quilting group, in 1985, and Balai began paying dues so that he could partake in the refreshments brought by the women (the way to a man's hands is through his stomach?). A few years later, he became interested enough to learn, and since then has completed three quiltS. His first, called "Mai Poina 'Oe I'au (Don't You Forget Me)" was designed by Sharon to remind him that he is always on his busy wife's mind. Okita began quilting in 1981, also as a husband-wife activity, when he and wife Jo Malmstrom-Okita were living on a Sioux reservation in South Dakota, and they became determined to make a Sioux star-quilt together for their bed. Okita began Hawaiian quilting in 1990 after seeing Elizabeth Akana's TV show about Hawaiian quilting techniques. The precise stitching and obvious progress at the end of each session allows the quilter to get into a Zen zone of concentration, like a meditative state. "Quilting is my stress-reducer and provides me with a sense of concrete accomplishment that you usually don't get from social work," said Okita. By Craig T. Kojima, Star-Bulletin The Mission Houses Museum quilt display is open through July 12. Quilt show What: "Na Kapa Kuiki Hawai'i Na Ka Lima Kane (Hawaiian Quilts by Men's Hands)" When: Tomorrow through July 12, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays Where: Chamberlain House, Mission Houses Museum Cost: $5; $4 for seniors, miliatry and residents; $2 for college students, $1 for children 4 to 8 Call: 531-0481 Text Site Directory: [News] [Business] [Features] [Sports] [Editorial] [Community] [Info] [Letter to Editor] [Stylebook] [Feedback] © 1997 Honolulu Star-Bulletin http://starbulletin.com

Hawaii Resort

Waikiki Beach Hawaii Resort & Spa Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort & Spa – Waikiki's Best Dining, Spa & Meetings Facility home specials -- -- Let us show you exclusive offers & updates tailored to your interests. Build & Book Your Vacation Package Easy. Affordable. Rewarding. Book your entire trip to our Hawaiian Paradise! Offer Includes: - Round-trip airfare - Car rental - Resort accommodations - 1,000 Marriott Rewards Points per night Fifth Night Free + $75 F&B Credit Includes 5th night free and $75 food and beverage credit in Moana Terrace Bar & Grill, room service or the Kuhio Beach Grill. Stay 4 nights and receive the 5th night free. May not be combined with any other promotions. Minimum 5-night stay required. Earn 1,000 Marriott Rewards points per night by booking a complete Air/Hotel package. Not valid on room only bookings. May not be combined with our Leisure rate and or any other rates, packages or promotions. When reserving this special, please select the rate description that states 5th Night Free. Romance Package Perfect for honeymoons, anniversaries, or those special occasions. This package includes one corner deluxe, ocean view guestroom for two, Champagne or Sparkling Cider & chocolate covered strawberries upon arrival, bathrobes, slippers, two drink coupons at Moana Terrace, breakfast for two each day in the Kuhio Beach Grill. All this for that memorable occasion for only $359 per night with no minimum stay required. Valid until December 20, 2005. Earn 1,000 Marriott Rewards points per night by booking a complete Air/Hotel package. Not valid on room only bookings. Paradise Plus This is our most popular package. The package includes a City View room and your choice of breakfast for two in the Kuhio Beach Grill or the use of a rental car. This package is sold on a daily basis and the price begins at $229 per night. Valid until December 20, 2005. When making reservations, ask for our Paradise Plus package. Romance Spa Package Perfect for honeymoons, anniversaries, or those special occasions. This package includes one corner deluxe, ocean view guestroom for two, Champagne or Sparkling Cider & chocolate covered strawberries upon arrival, bathrobes, slippers, two "Drink for Two" Drink coupons at Moana Terrace Bar & Grill, breakfast for two each day in the Kuhio Beach Grill. All this for that memorable occasion for only $359 per night with no minimum stay required. Valid until December 20, 2005. Earn 1,000 Marriott Rewards points per night by booking a complete Air/Hotel package. Not valid on room only bookings. home resort overview accommodations check rates reserve now packages specials meetings & events weddings spa olakino things to do resort dining resort activities news press room take a tour contact privacy policy site map 2552 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815-3699 RES 1.800.367.5370 PH: 1.808.922.6611 FAX: 1.808.921-5255 ©2005 Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort & Spa Developed by Symbolic

Hawaii Wedding

"Destination Wedding in Hawaii" planning articles ask the newlyweds bachelor/ette parties beauty & health bridal party bridal shower catering & cakes ceremony ceremony vows consultants craft & decorations destination weddings engagement flowers formalwear & attire general planning invitations jewelry & accessories legal & financial music & dance photo & video reception rehearsal dinners relationships traditions & customs travel & honeymoon vow renewals wedding song collections top songs of 2005 wedding prose & poetry vows & ceremonies photo gallery favor ideas local vendors wedding blogs & websites on sale this week ! Aisle Runners Anniversary Apparel for Her Apparel for Him Bags & Totes Beach & Seashore Beverly Clark Bookmarks Bracelets Bridesmaid Gifts Bridesmaid Jewelry Bubbles & Bells Butterflies Cake Servers Caketops Calla Lilies Cameras Candles Candle Favors Candle Holders Candy Favors Candy Fillers Cathy\'s Concepts Charms Costume Jewelry Daisies Designer Collections Disney ® Envelope Seals Family Medallions Fashion Boutique Favors Favor Ribbons Favor Supplies Flower Baskets Flowergirl Gifts Flutes & Goblets Garters Gifts for Men Gifts for Women Gifts for Children Gifts for Couples Glassware Groomsmen Gifts Guest Books Guest Favors Handbags & Purses Handkerchiefs Hats & Caps Honeymoon Magic Hortense B. Hewitt Inspirational Invitations Invitation Papers Jewelry Keepsakes Lillian Rose Music & Books Napkins & Coasters Party Supplies Pens & Bases Photograph Albums Picture Frames Placecards Placecard Frames Placecard Holders Programs & Bulletins Reception Essentials Ribbons & Bows Ring Pillows Ringbearer Gifts Rose Petals Shoes & Sandals Shower Activities Stationery Thank You Notes Tiaras Tussie Mussies Unity Candles ... over 1500 items ! Main > Destination Weddings > Destination Wedding in Hawaii Destination Wedding in Hawaii Home | Submit Search Written by Global Aloha Weddings A destination wedding in Hawaii is fast becoming the choice for couples from all around the world to say "I DO." Brides see themselves in a simple Hawaiian Wedding Dress, draped in a fragrant flower lei and with a Haku (head lei) veil of white orchids to accent her bouquet. Envisioning an oceanfront gazebo adorned with tropical flowers, she can almost hear the clear falsetto voices singing the Hawaiian Wedding Song- first in English, then in Hawaiian. The Bride and Groom kiss and are whisked away in an Outrigger Canoe into the sunset. Imagine the video of this ceremony! Just a romantic notion? Too far, too costly, too complicated? Not really, the vacation location wedding/honeymoon is becoming more popular and is usually less expensive than the big family hometown wedding-reception-dinner extravaganzas of the 80's. It can also be a lot more fun for everyone. If a Hawaiian wedding is your dream, a good place to start is with one of the many wedding planners in the islands. Try the First Hawaiian Wedding and Bridal Directory, or type "Hawaiian Weddings" into the search field in Yahoo. According to Scott Tambling, a local coordinator who has planned literally thousands of Hawaiian weddings, "the best place to start is with your making your travel and room arrangements. Once you have a definite date, you can contact a reputable wedding company such as Global Aloha Weddings and make arrangements for your ceremony." Tambling suggests you shop around to compare prices and packages and says "a couple can easily arrange their dream ceremony, complete with professional photography and videography for under $1000." Tambling goes on to say "Picking an island is another question that is hard for people who have never been to Hawaii before." He suggests you have your ceremony and reception if any on Oahu (the island on which the city of Honolulu and the resort area of Waikiki is based) and then fly over to Maui, Kauai or the Big Island of Hawaii for an official honeymoon. "The prices for wedding services are generally much higher on the outer islands and it is easier to obtain a marriage license in Honolulu. It also enables the couple to visit more than one island and really have a honeymoon within a honeymoon." The most popular sites on Oahu include Diamond Head Park, at the end of Waikiki, best of all it is free of charge; The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, for a more elaborate ceremony, but on the expensive side; and Haiku Gardens, in the Tropical Forests of the Windward Side of the Island. Another option is to have your ceremony onboard one of the many pleasure boats based in Waikiki. A wedding at sea with the Hawaiian sunset as a backdrop can make wedding photos appear as if out of a Fairy tale. To begin planning, answer the following: How many will attend? What is your budget? Where will you stay, hotel or condo? How does the wedding look in your dreams? On the beach, in a Gazebo or Church, by a waterfall or a rain forest, at sunset or on a bright Hawaiian morning? What type of amenities do you desire, photography, videography, florals, entertainment and transportation? These are the questions a wedding planner will need to get your "vision" and put together a proposal just for you. Want to be notified when new articles are added? Find Related Items at the UW Wedding Mall Ask a question regarding this topic! Read more articles on this topic See what others say about Destination Weddings! Rate this article: 5 -- Excellent 4 -- Very Good 3 -- Good 2 -- Fair 1 -- Poor Section Jump: Ask the Newlyweds General Planning Beauty and Health Invitations and Announcements Bridal Party (for Bride/Groom) Jewelry and Accessories Bridal Party (for Attendants) Legal and Financial Catering and Cakes Music and Dance Wedding Song & Dance Suggestions Ceremony Photography and Videography Ceremony Vows Traditional Vows Non-Traditional Vows Personalized Vows & Cermonies Specialty Passages TV & Movie Vows Reception Checklists Rehearsals Consultants and Coordinators Relationships Crafts and Decorations Travel and Honeymoon Destination Weddings Traditions, Themes & Customs African American Weddings Christian Weddings Interfaith Weddings Jewish Weddings Military Weddings Renaissance/Victorial Weddings Engagement Showers & Bachelor/ette Parties Co-ed Fun Activities Design & Create Activities Ice Breaker Activities Just for Fun Activities Personalized Games Wild & Bachelorette Activities Flowers Vow Renewals and Anniversaries Formalwear and Attire Miscellaneous Guests Your Wedding on TV community | shopping | articles | stories | site index | search | coupon club | couple pages | local services | contact us © 1996-2005 - All Rights Reserved UltimatePublishing.com - Legal Information

Honolulu in preparation for

Honolulu Weekly Honolulu Weekly Wednesday, January 18 - 24, 2006 Extreme Makeover A community fights to alter the Kakaako development plan Q&A: John Hope Franklin Amplified returns Dial M for Pizza Read it today! Pick up your FREE copy of the Weekly today and read this week's Diary, stories and reviews. Recent Cover Stories Spring Arts PERFORMING ARTS High performance Its a broad category, performing arts. Its highbrow classical music and lowbrow pub gigs, small dance troupes and large touring companies,... [ Read me ] 01-11-2006 The New Face of Hawaiian Music On stage is a calm, queenly young woman, wrapped in a black pareo. She stands on her bare feet, and in a plaintive, soulful voice,... [ Read me ] 01-04-2006 Snapshots The day after Thanksgiving I fly with four colleagues from Punahou School to the World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education (WIPCE) in Hamilton, New Zealand.... [ Read me ] 12-28-2005 Wipe Out Pono Warner and Trevor Moore were sitting in an office at Clark Foam Hawaii talking with big-wave gun shaper Owl Chapman when the phone rang... [ Read me ] 12-21-2005 Trashed Nine thousand, one hundred and nineteen. Thats the number of communities across the country that have curbside recycling programs, according to a 2005 survey by... [ Read me ] 12-14-2005 A shipload of trouble Last month, before an audience at the Keaau Community Center on the Big Island, cruise ship critic Ross Klein dropped a bombshell: The NorthWest CruiseShip... [ Read me ] 12-07-2005 Waimea Indivisible: Who will save the valley? Ua mau ke ea o ka Aina i ka pono On Dec. 7, the City Council will convene to make a very difficult decision with... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 The Future of Kamilo Nui Photographs by Chris McDonough Kamilo Nui is not easy to find. Even if you have located it on a map, youll wind your way through... [ Read me ] 11-23-2005 Winter Books Issue - 2005 The season is upon us: the season for racking up credit card debt, the season for those weird elf-ridden Ala Moana commercials, the season for... [ Read me ] 11-16-2005 Urban scrawl In March, the Contemporary Museum flew in street art star Shepard Fairey on a reconnaissance mission to scope out Honolulu in preparation for his residency... [ Read me ] 11-09-2005 The Biodiesel State For the first time in Pacific Biodiesels 10-year existence, local demand for biodiesel exceeds the companys supply. Its not because everyone suddenly has a green... [ Read me ] 11-02-2005 Correctional behavior More than two years after the American Civil Liberties Union called public attention to abusive conditions at the Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility in Kailua, the... [ Read me ] 10-26-2005 Film city These days, its hard to find a time when theres not a film festival playing in town. Every major city has them, so why not... [ Read me ] 10-19-2005 Planet Enos Its standing-room-only at the Hawaiian Hut, where Kealohas free-form poetry slam takes place once a month. Solomon Enos sits in front of the stage focused... [ Read me ] 10-12-2005 Mercury rising? In August, volunteers with Environmental Action, a national eco-advocacy group, spent five days on Maui, Oahu and Hawaii Island pounding the pavement to tell residents... [ Read me ] 10-05-2005 Calendar Gig List Spin Zone Hot Picks 01-18-2006 Deceiving is believing Acting is the art of lying so well that the lie becomes truth. Sometimes, better than truth. We collaborate in that deception, applauding loudly the... Aliens vs. adolescence How does a group of angry, unruly high school kids settle their differences and become best of friends? Why, by fighting an alien invasion, of... Viva viola How do you keep your violin from getting stolen? Put it in a viola case. Why dont violists play hide and seek? Because no one... Circus, circus Perhaps when a circus is called a cirque (the prettier French word), it means its the kind thats not about freaks of nature and dumb... Get this week's Hot Picks Entertainment Guide to New Years Eve 2006 Like watch? CreationA Polynesian Journey Play tourist. Travel on an adventure through the captivating rhythms, beginning in Polynesia with the creation of man, through warfare,... [ Read me ] 12-21-2005 Fast, funny, fluffy farce The new show at Manoa Valley Theatre, Flaming Idiots , is a complete and utter farce with no redeeming social valuewhich is, of course, why... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 The art of submission No holds barred (save for eye-gouging and biting), no weight divisions and no time limits. Thats how mixed martial arts (MMA) tournaments first began in... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 A cultural discourse of clay As with so many aspects of material culture, we can only speculate about the origin of ceramic vessels: Who first saw the potential in a... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 Mad as hell You know him, even if you dont know you know him. Lewis Black, sometime guest commentator on Comedy Centrals Daily Show , has become one... [ Read me ] 11-23-2005 Features Pacific impressionist Since receiving her masters degree in anthropology from the University of Hawaii in 1992, tattooist and anthropologist Tricia Allen has been documenting tattooing in Polynesia,... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 The Honolulu Advertiser questions the credibility of the UH-Manoa vote on UARC. Its time to question the papers relationship to UH and Uncle Sam. In its mission statement, The Honolulu Advertiser promotes itself as a voice for all of the community. Truth be told, oftentimes it can be anything... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 Survival of the fittest Kalihi-native Simeon Den s long resume includes dance, art, shiatsu, feng shui and 35 years as a practitioner and teacher of yoga, meditation and qi... [ Read me ] 11-23-2005 Geography matters On Easter weekend in 2004, Typhoon Sudal ripped through Yap, packing 132 mph winds and producing 35-foot waves, leaving 80 percent of people without drinking... [ Read me ] 11/16/2005 Out of the box Described by the Boston Globe as a drunken barn dance as it might be represented in a Disney cartoon, the $284 million Stata building opened... [ Read me ] 11-09-2005 11-30-2005 More problems for firm managing Hawaii educator funds A California financial services company under investigation for diverting hundreds of thousands of dollars in retirement funds it was supposed to invest on behalf of... A breath of fresh Haire Honolulu Weekly welcomes Editor Chris Haire on board this week. Chris comes to us from the Atlantic Coast, where he most recently served as a... Pretty vacant (and we dont care) What do the numbers 748, 732, 747 and 756 represent? If youre looking at data from the Housing and Community Development Corporation (HCDCH), the numbers... Go to Honolulu Diary Restaurant Reviews Food News Restaurant Reviews Pizza pie amore ###>BYLINE For a rare dining experience, cross the Pali and eat at Kailuas new pizzeria, Mamas Island Pizza. We say rare, because in a town... [ Read Reviews ] 01-18-2006 Pizza pie amore ###>BYLINE For a rare dining experience, cross the Pali and eat at Kailuas new pizzeria, Mamas Island Pizza. We say rare, because in a town... [ Read me ] 01-18-2006 Sonoma or bust If you can stand the drab, rainy weather, January and February are the best times to visit California wine country. The region still has that... [ Read me ] 12-28-2005 This is a tasty burger! Perhaps it shouldnt be a surprise that Honolulu is home to an unusually deep list of great burgers. We have a year-round outdoor culture, which... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 Green with energy Fortunately, the lame, limp lettuce that used to be de rigueur even in better restaurants has gone the way of legwarmers and shellacked hairdos. Today... [ Read me ] 11-23-2006 Tray chic By the time the drink cart came through our flight, we were already into our homemade sandwiches. Well, arent you smart! marveled the stewardess in... [ Read me ] 11-16-2005 Film Reviews Movie Clock Film Blurbs Film Reviews And the band played on: AIDS and denial Long before there was a World AIDS Day (see page 3), and while the mainstream media were largely in denial about the epidemic, indie filmmakers... [ Read Reviews ] 11-30-2005 Pride & Prejudice After such contemporary incarnations as Bridget Joness Diary and Bride & Prejudice , television director Joe Wright makes an impressive debut with this generations proper... [ Read Reviews ] 11-30-2005 The Ice Harvest Its axiomatic that when you have to try hard to be hip, you aint never gonna be. Case in point is the brutal and awkward... [ Read Reviews ] 11-30-2005 And the band played on: AIDS and denial Long before there was a World AIDS Day (see page 3), and while the mainstream media were largely in denial... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 Pride & Prejudice After such contemporary incarnations as Bridget Joness Diary and Bride & Prejudice , television director Joe Wright makes an impressive... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 The Ice Harvest Its axiomatic that when you have to try hard to be hip, you aint never gonna be. Case in point... [ Read me ] 11-30-2005 The circle and the line If youve had your fill of a years worth of movies about celebrities rising to the top, indulging in booze... [ Read me ] 11-23-2005 The goblet - of puberty Event movies are review-proof in the sense that fans will brave the box-office crowds no matter what theyve heard, good... [ Read me ] 11-23-2005 Kiss Kiss Bang Bang The patchwork detective thriller/dark comedy/wicked satire Kiss Kiss Bang Bang would be unthinkable without the protean skills of a terrifically... [ Read me ] 11/16/2005 Rent Do you sometimes feel youre a step outside of the moments coolest trend? If youve never been to New York,... [ Read me ] 11/16/2005 Garon Stupide A word of caution: Viewers struggling with coming-of-age-fatigue, those who puked during Breaking the Waves and also those who object... [ Read me ] 11/16/2005 Good Night, and Good Luck Shot in arresting black-and-white and rich with seamlessly interwoven archival footage, George Clooneys Good Night, and Good Luck is a... [ Read me ] 11-09-2005 It's all in Honolulu Weekly, of course Calendar Gig List (bands) Spin Zone (DJs 'n dancing) Hot Picks Film Reviews Movie Clock Film Blurbs Restaurant Reviews Food News Honolulu Diary Classifieds Archives How Green is the Weekly ? Spring 2005 Sustainability Guide in Adobe PDF format > Own a Weekly T-shirt Look cool on those hot Honolulu nights Best of Honolulu 2005 Advertise with the Weekly All text and original artwork © 2005 Honolulu Weekly powered by WordPress :: 0.949 seconds Check out our sister publication on the island of Hawaii. Weekly cartoons brought to you by:

Hawaiian History Calendar for

Hawaiian Historical Society New HHS Publications Ka Mooolelo Hawaii The History of Hawaii Hawaiian Journal of History, Volume 39 Hawaiian History Calendar for 2006 About HHS HHS Library Publications Reference History Moments Historic Register Links Site Map Search The first Hawaiian Historical Society Pa‘a Mo‘olelo Award has been presented to Esther T. Mookini. Click here to read more about the award and its first recipient. Welcome Welcome to the on-line service of the Hawaiian Historical Society . Founded in 1892, the Society is dedicated to preserving historical materials relating to Hawai‘i and the Pacific region and to publishing scholarly research on Hawaiian and Pacific history. In addition, the Society presents lectures and other programs, free to the public, on various aspects of Hawaiian history. The Library of the Hawaiian Historical Society provides a research collection of printed and manuscript material for use by scholars, historians, history buffs, serious students, Society members, and others in the community interested in the history of Hawai‘i and the Pacific Island area. The Hawaiian Historical Society is widely known through its publications , which include a Papers series published between 1892 and 1940, Annual Reports, The Hawaiian Journal of History, and books emphasizing original sources. Hawaii History Moments are short descriptive essays on various topics from Hawai‘i’s colorful history, originally written as texts for a series of radio broadcasts. The Hawaiian Historical Society Web Reference Collection contains a convenient assortment of bibliographies, lists, and other guides useful in researching Hawai‘i’s past. This selective list of links to other sites on the World Wide Web provides pointers to material of particular interest to historians. Use this link to search the entire Hawaiian Historical Society Web site for topics of interest. Dedicated to collecting and preserving historical materials related to Hawai‘i.