Images of Old Hawaiʻi

Thanks for stopping by.

If you enjoy these posts, please come back. They are typically posted daily.

Ka‘iulani

, by Peter T Young

Victoria (named after Queen Victoria) Kaʻiulani Kawekiu I Lunalilo Kalaninuiahilapalapa Cleghorn was born on October 16, 1875, the only … [Continue Reading...]

Objets d’art

, by Peter T Young

Honolulu’s first neon sign flickered to life on February 19, 1929, with the opening of Gump’s Waikiki an antiques and home furnishing … [Continue Reading...]

Loyalty to Locality

, by Peter T Young

Using stratigraphic archaeology and refinements in radiocarbon dating, studies suggest it was between approximately AD 1000 and 1200 that … [Continue Reading...]

Enjoy reading our posts?

Be sure to follow us and our posts will be delivered directly to your inbox.
Click to Follow

Collections

Click the Collections button to view a number of expanded common-themed summaries.
View Collections

These posts are part of a personal learning experience; I have been searching to learn more about the place I and my family were born, raised, and live (and love) – then, share what I have learned.

Because of my Planning work across the Islands, as well as previously serving as Director of the State Department of Land and Natural Resources, State Historic Preservation Officer and Deputy Managing Director for Hawaiʻi County, I have had the opportunity to see some places and deal with some issues that many others have not had, nor will have, the same opportunity.

So, I am sharing some insights, events and places with others. These informal historic summaries are presented for personal, non-commercial and/or educational purposes. I hope you enjoy them. Thanks, Peter.