Here are a few photos that are on display at the Hawaii Plantation Village. I didn't even see these the first time I was there. I'm so glad that these moments in history are preserved for us to see.
Wow, Jalna, I don't remember seeing these photos either. These pictures are amazing, all a little part of our history. My mother had a midwife for me when I was born, 7 months after Pearl Harbor. It was a very dark room, the windows all covered with black-out curtains and a single light bulb hanging from the ceiling, completely covered except for a tiny light showing through (so I've been told). Thanks for sharing these, Jalna!!!
Betty, the photos are displayed in the room to the left of where you sign in. I never even went in there the other time I visited. When I look at the pictures I wonder about my mom's dad who was actually bound for Brazil, but jumped ship when it stopped here. I picture him working in the cane fields fully clothed despite the heat as protection from the cuts endured from the sharp leaves of the sugar cane plant.
I didn't see all other these pictures either. They are so cool! I always wondered how life was for our grandparents. I know they came over from the old country, worked under horrible conditions but never really complained. Makes you wonder how bad it was back home. Grandmas and grandpas thanks for all the hardships you endured and all the sacrifices you made.
I love old pictures and always wonder how they took them. I wonder if the person(s) who took them knew they were capturing history? So happy you can share them those of us who couldn't get there. thanks!
Erick and Shun Wah, I think those old pictures are awesome. I imagine the photographer there taking the shot. That's what I just love about photography . . . capturing moments in time.
Surf Report 05-19-2013 & Birthdays
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Waves: 4 - 7+ feet Wind: Perfect What an unbelievable session - East side perfection!!! The crowd was light and the sets were macking! Somewhere out HK. Just...
gyosai
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The other day, Satoshi and I tried Gyosai for lunch.
During lunchtime, they were offering a glass of beer for free...whoo!
Satoshi ordered their kaisen-do...
Model Portfolio Building at Magic Island
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The owner of a modeling agency ask me to help these girl build their
portfolios. It was a last minute shoot in the middle of the day. Not the
best time of ...
Mash
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Baked Sweet Potato
[image: _DSC9118]Strolling up the hilly Gerbera Street in Jiyuugaoka (自由が丘)
for 10 minutes, a pastry shop *Mont St. Clair* was in our v...
Macros at Foster Botanical Garden, 5/11/13
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It was so nice to go to Foster Botanical Garden with Linda. She is so
creative and she took the opportunity to place Benji up there.
We came to get macro s...
What I Have Been Doing
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With my new eyes I have been busy sewing. The above quilted tote bag is
available for purchase. It was made from a charm pack called Peony Blush.
The ...
Paleo Porridge
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I think there should be more support groups.
"Dishwashing Deadbeats Anon"
"Put the Clean Clothes Away Before the Next Laundry Day Self-Help"
"Choc...
Lion Cubs at Honolulu Zoo - 04/21/2013
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I went w/ a few photo club members to the Honolulu Zoo. It was great timing
because three cubs born recently at the zoo was finally released for public
vie...
Happy Birthday Treyson!
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Sunday, April 21, 2013
KCC
Kathy's nephew Treyson turned 1 so her sister asked if I could take
pictures at his birthday party. Superheroes was the theme a...
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I started this journal entry for myself a few months ago when the
five-year-old boy in Alabama was held hostage in the bunker for those
several days. ...
Meet Voldie
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What did I get myself into? With 2 rambunctious girls in the house already,
a third won't be too bad, right?
[image: Sit!]
When Kristin was younger (3-4 y...
5 comments:
Wow, Jalna, I don't remember seeing these photos either. These pictures are amazing, all a little part of our history. My mother had a midwife for me when I was born, 7 months after Pearl Harbor. It was a very dark room, the windows all covered with black-out curtains and a single light bulb hanging from the ceiling, completely covered except for a tiny light showing through (so I've been told). Thanks for sharing these, Jalna!!!
Betty, the photos are displayed in the room to the left of where you sign in. I never even went in there the other time I visited. When I look at the pictures I wonder about my mom's dad who was actually bound for Brazil, but jumped ship when it stopped here. I picture him working in the cane fields fully clothed despite the heat as protection from the cuts endured from the sharp leaves of the sugar cane plant.
I didn't see all other these pictures either. They are so cool! I always wondered how life was for our grandparents. I know they came over from the old country, worked under horrible conditions but never really complained. Makes you wonder how bad it was back home. Grandmas and grandpas thanks for all the hardships you endured and all the sacrifices you made.
I love old pictures and always wonder how they took them. I wonder if the person(s) who took them knew they were capturing history? So happy you can share them those of us who couldn't get there. thanks!
Erick and Shun Wah, I think those old pictures are awesome. I imagine the photographer there taking the shot. That's what I just love about photography . . . capturing moments in time.
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