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The Search for Signs of Hawaiian Life in the Universe
Images sent in by Star-Bulletin readers from around the world.
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COURTESY PHOTO
John and Donna deHaan, former Honolulu residents, swapped their life on Tantalus for the even more rural experience on Salt Spring Island, British Columbia, Canada. Kanaka Wharf is in Ganges Harbor on Salt Spring. Between 1820 and 1850, Hudson's Bay Co. had a dozen trading posts in the Northwest. About 500 native Hawaiians worked for the trading company, and many stayed to raise families in the Northwest. On Salt Spring Island, Hawaiians are still recognized as among the earliest settlers.
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COURTESY PHOTO
Alice Tucker took this picture of the group she escorted to Poland, the Baltic states and Russia in front of the Maui Wowie stand at the Frankfurt, Germany, airport. Pictured are Dado and Lettie Belen, Gloria and Jude Ablan, Jovita Manding, Nellie Castillo, Jerry Tucker, Clara Tsuchida and Minda Robiniol.
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COURTESY PHOTO
Lari Yasui of Pearl City found Ewa Trading Co. Inc. in New York City's Chinatown on Mulberry Street, just off Canal Street.
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"The Search for Signs of Hawaiian Life in the Universe" is just that: We're looking for evidence of Hawaiiana everywhere but Hawaii. Send snapshots and a description to TSFSOHLITU, Honolulu Star-Bulletin, 500 Ala Moana, Suite 7-210, Honolulu, HI 96813; or e-mail JPEGs or TIFFs to HiLife@starbulletin.com.
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