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History of the Pacific Islands Commons™
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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in History of the Pacific Islands
Descriptions Of Old Laie, 1871-1921, Riley Moffat
Descriptions Of Old Laie, 1871-1921, Riley Moffat
Mormon Pacific Historical Society
Along with the few photographs of La’ie during the early plantation era from about 1865 to 1920, several people made verbal sketches of La’ie. La’ie and Hawai’i always have been considered exotic, and before photographs were common in newspapers, magazines and books, a verbal description was a highly developed means of sharing with readers what a place was like. It was meant to help a reader visualize a place the way we now use photographic images. We’ve all heard that a picture is worth a thousand words; here follows some examples of people using words in the place of a …
Walter Spalding And The Building Of The Laie Temple, Riley Moffat, Max Moody, Lloyd Walsh
Walter Spalding And The Building Of The Laie Temple, Riley Moffat, Max Moody, Lloyd Walsh
Mormon Pacific Historical Society
Ross Moody alerted me to an interview his father, Max Moody, temple president from 1978 to 1982, recorded with Walter Spalding of the Spalding Construction Company after a dinner party at the home of Max Moody in Kahala with Hawai‘i temple president Lloyd Walch on the evening of May 28, 1973.
History Of The Laie 1st Ward, Lorene Pukahi, Harold Pukahi
History Of The Laie 1st Ward, Lorene Pukahi, Harold Pukahi
Mormon Pacific Historical Society
Directories of Laie LDS wards.
History Of The Laie 2nd Ward, Jay Wrathal
History Of The Laie 2nd Ward, Jay Wrathal
Mormon Pacific Historical Society
Portraits of Bishops of the Laie 2nd Ward
Mphs Explores Old Laie Cemeteries
Mphs Explores Old Laie Cemeteries
Mormon Pacific Historical Society
About three dozen people, including kupuna, gained new appreciation for the aloha of families and volunteers during the Mormon Pacific Historical Society‘s November 24 tour of five small and previously completely overgrown cemeteries in Laie. In fact, many community residents are still not aware of at least three of the five cemeteries, which have all been partially restored.