Recipes in the Newspapers
Last week we mentioned a recipe for poi palaoa sent all the way from California in 1859 to the newspaper Ka Hae Hawaii. While today it is easy to find online a wide variety of recipes for most any dish you can think of, it was not so easy in the 1800s and 1900s.
Joining the Military with Friends, 1918
During World War I, many Hawaiians enlisted in the United States Armed Forces.
The First Nonstop Transpacific Flight by Civilians—Oakland to Honolulu
It was 97 years ago today that Ernest Smith and Emory Bronte more or less landed safely in Hawaiʻi nei after taking off from Oakland in their monoplane, the City of Oakland, on July 14, 1927.
January 17, Downfall of the Monarchy Day
January 17, Downfall of the Monarchy Day Back to Library & Archives Cover Image: Masthead of Ka Leo o Ka Lahui, January 16, 1894. Aloha Nūhou Monday! In 1894, the year following the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom, the self-proclaimed Provisional Government voted and enacted that the day of January 17th be a national holiday. […]
Pokiulai: The Fourth of July in Hawaiʻi
Dear Reader, this week we look back at the history of two holidays, the 4th of July and the lesser known 17th of January here in Hawaiʻi.
Ma Ka Fea!
Dear Reader, being that we are in fair season once again, we feature an advertisement for Hawaiʻi’s 2nd Territorial Fair.
Until We Meet Again
Dear Reader, this week’s post speaks to Hawaiʻi’s gratitude for being given the honor of hosting the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture.
New Caledonia, and more on Hoʻoulu Lāhui
Dear Reader, this week’s post honors New Caledonia which was the 8th nation to host and is scheduled to be the 14th nation to host the Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture.
Hawaiʻi, Host of the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture
Dear Reader, this week’s post honors Hawaiʻi which will be the 13th nation to host the Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture, in Honolulu, Oʻahu.
Cleaning Graves
Today’s post looks at past Memorial Days (known as Lā Kau Pua and Lā Lū Pua) in Hawaiʻi nei.
