See how O'ahu's North Shore became and why it has been recognized as a special place for as long as people have inhabitated it.
Once the site of the largest heiau, or temple, the North Shore of O'ahu contained two large valleys and other things considered so valuable that bloody wars were fought over their control. Later, the North Shore became famous for sugar, pineapples, ranching and the plantation life that brought thousands of immigrants from all over the world to the most remote part of O'ahu. It was on the North Shore that Hawaiians mixed with Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Koreans, Filipinos, Puerto Ricans, Spaniards, Irish, Scots, English, and Americans to mold the rural yet cosmopolitan society for which Hawai'i is now famous.
Today, the Hawaiian temples are silent, sugar is gone, and only remnants of the old plantation buildings and ranches remain. But the North Shore's fame is now refocused, as it is recognized as the surfing capital of the world.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Joseph Kennedy is an archaeologist and writer who has been living on the North Shore for the past 30 years. His articles on Hawai'i and the South Pacific have appeared in a number of national and scientific publications, and he is the author of two critically acclaimed books.
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Paperback. Condition: As New. No Jacket. First Edition. First Edition. Trade Paperback As New. Clean and illustrated wraps, tight, solid and square binding. Internals As New. The Images of America Series celebrates the history of neighborhoods, towns, and cities across the country. Using archival photographs, each title presents the distinctive stories from the past that shape the character of the community today, helping to preserve the local heritage. Hale'iwa, Hawaii--the special place of the North Shore of O'ahu, a special place that once was the site of the largest heiau, or temple. The land with its two large valleys was considered so valuable that bloody wars were fought over it. Later, the North Shore became famous for sugar, pineapples, ranching. and the plantation life that brought thousands of immigrants from all over the world--Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Koreans, Filipinos, Puerto Ricans, Spaniards, Irish, Scots, English, and Americans to make this rural yet cosmopolitan society for which Hawaii is now famous. 127 pages. 6.5 x 9.25 inches. 2011, Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, South Carolina, USA. Seller Inventory # 024605
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The North Shore of O ahu has been recognized as a special place for as long as people have been on the island. Once the site of the largest heiau, or temple, it contained two large valleys and other things considered so valuable that bloody wars were fought over their control. Later, the North Shore became famous for sugar, pineapples, ranching, and the plantation life that brought thousands of immigrants from all over the world to the most remote part of O ahu. It was on the North Shore that Hawaiians mixed with Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Koreans, Filipinos, Puerto Ricans, Spaniards, Irish, Scots, English, and Americans to mold the rural yet cosmopolitan society for which Hawai i is now famous. Today, the Hawaiian temples are silent, sugar is gone, and only remnants of the old plantation buildings and ranches remain. But the North Shore s fame is now refocused, as it is recognized as the surfing capital of the world." Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9780738575254