Hawai'i: A History of the Big IslandArcadia Publishing, 1 Νοε 2003 - 160 σελίδες Although its soils are the youngest in the Hawaiian chain, the Big Island's chronicles are at times epic, tragic, and heroic, but always fascinating. Modern Hawai'i is filled with tradition and mythology, accommodating influences as diverse as its inviting landscape. Kamehameha stood tall to mold this nascent region into a unified kingdom and others fought to sustain it, while outside forces molded and shaped this island in astonishing ways. |
Περιεχόμενα
Chapter Three KING KAMEHAMEHA | |
Chapter Four SOCIAL CHANGE AND UPHEAVAL | |
Chapter Five THE MISSIONARIES | |
Chapter Six A CHANGING ECONOMY | |
Chapter Seven KING SUGAR | |
Chapter Eight FROM LABOR STRIFE TO | |
Chapter Nine POSTWAR TROUBLES | |
Chapter Ten EXPLORERS TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS | |
Chapter Twelve KING TOURIST | |
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
ali‘i American arrived Bancroft Library beach began Big Island boats British built California canoe Captain Cook cattle century chiefs Chinese Coan coffee Company continued courtesy of Bancroft Courtesy of Hawai‘i Despite Ditch early English eruptions European farmers feet fishing governor Hamakua coast haoles harbor Hawai‘i State Archives Hawaiian heiau Hilo Honaunau Honolulu immigrants InterIsland Japanese Ka‘ahumanu Ka‘u Kailua Kalakaua Kalani‘opu‘u Kamehameha Kamehameha II kapu Kaua‘i Kawaihae Kealakekua Keauhou Keawe Keoua Kilauea killed Kinau king kingdom Kiwala‘o Kohala Kona coast Kuakini laborers land later Laupahoehoe lava Liholiho Lono Lyman Mahukona Makahiki Maui Mauna Kea Mauna Loa miles mills missionaries Moloka‘i mountain natives O‘ahu Parker percent plantations population priests Princess Ruth Puna railroad religious reported Reproduced courtesy residents royal sailed San Francisco sandalwood ship shore sugar industry tsunami Twain Vancouver village visitors volcano Volcano House Waimea Waipi‘o waves West Hawai‘i William Ellis women workers