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Home and Homelands Exhibition: Loss

A series first published by the National Park Service, in reading order.

7 pagesCurated by Up for GrabsUpdated

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Version: 2Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
“Death of Wahlitits and His Wife”
Version: 3Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
The July 1944 Battle of Saipan, between American and Japanese forces, had devastating effects for the surviving Indigenous civilians. These Chamorro women lost their homes in a war not of their making. When the bombardment began, they carried only what they valued most: their children and a cross. T
Version: 2Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
Eiko Yamada's Storage Basket
Version: 3Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
Fort Spokane Indian Boarding School
Version: 3Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
Home and Homelands: what one jelly kettle says about the Pacific West
Version: 4Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
Life and Death of Manuela Peñuelas
Version: 2Maintainers: 1Collections: 0CC0 1.0 — public domain
“Mālama kō aloha (keep your love)" were Chiefess Manono's dying words in the 1819 Battle of Kuamo'o. Her words were a plea to both sides to keep their love for one another despite the obstacles that had come to Hawaiʻi, including the abolition of the traditional kapu system. Manono fought on the sid