round image on layout top

Then & Now

divider image

Then & Now: Pu‘uhonua

May 4, 2012 by karen No Comments divider image
Ke Ola Magazine - Then & Now - pgA

Second in a series of profiles on Hawai‘i Island National Parks, by Robert Oaks… Traditional Hawaiian society was regulated by a series of rules—kapu—the violation of which led to severe punishment, often including death. Examples of violating a kapu included eating forbidden food, transgressing against a chief, engaging in a crime or defeat in war.  [...]

Share

read more


Then & Now: Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park

March 1, 2012 by karen No Comments divider image
M-A '12 Then & Now - pgA

100 Years of Witnessing Nature’s Fiery Spectacle …By Robert Oaks… When westerners first learned about the “Sandwich Islands” in the 1700s, they were fascinated by its massive mountains, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, the two tallest mountains on earth at over 31,000 feet when measured from their bases deep beneath the ocean floor. Mauna Loa [...]

Share

read more


Then & Now: David Kalakauaʻs Hawai‘i

November 1, 2011 by karen No Comments divider image
Ke Ola Magazine -  Then and Now - pgA

Then & Now: David Kalākauaʻs Hawai‘i — The High-Tech King and a Famous Visit to North Kohala …By Pete Hendricks… [Photo:]  As a courtesy to King Kalākaua, Czar Alexander III of Russia offered his armed Corvette HIRM Nayesdnick for a trip to Māhukona for the dedication of the King Kamehameha statue in North Kohala…. On [...]

Share

read more


Then & Now: Ka‘u Landings

September 2, 2011 by karen No Comments divider image
Then and Now - Ka`u

Then & Now: Ka‘ū Landings …By Pete Hendricks… Mauna Loa Volcano had almost taken its present form when the first Polynesians began to fish, live, and farm in the Ka’ū  District. The Ninole Volcanic Hills, seen above Punalu‘u, date from eruptions long before Mauna Loa and may be some of the oldest blocks in the [...]

Share

read more


Then & Now: Kau‘pulehu and Kona Village Resort

July 10, 2011 by karen No Comments divider image
July-Aug ʻ11 -  Then and Now

Then & Now: Kau‘pulehu and Kona Village Resort—the Legacy …By Pete Hendricks   …As the schooner New Moon entered Kahuwai Bay in 1961, only the ghosts of the deserted village of Ka’upulehu were present, but the bay had been an important chapter in the story of the Hawaiian Kingdom. In 1790, the Ka’upulehu ahupua’a, or [...]

Share

read more


Then & Now: Hamakua Coast—Sugar, Landings and Shipwrecks…

May 5, 2011 by karen No Comments divider image
3-13-2011-Kauai

By Pete Hendricks… The Hāmākua Coast from Hilo to Waipi‘o Valley is a 50 mile stretch of rocky shoreline, deep valleys, and imposing cliffs. Such a windward coast seems an unlikely place to find what was once the dominant industry on the Big Island, sugar cane. With the demise of the sandalwood trade in the [...]

Share

read more


Then & Now: Puako – A Resilient, Ocean Focused Community

March 9, 2011 by Ke Ola Magazine No Comments divider image
Puako-Bay

Then & Now: Puako – A Resilient, Ocean Focused Community …By Pete Hendricks — Puako, on the northwest coast of Hawai‘i Island, had been a fishing and salt producing settlement centuries before the arrival of Captain James Cook in early 1779. When Cook left Kealakekua Bay to continue his ill-fated third voyage, he intended to [...]

Share

read more


Mahaiula Bay – Surfing & Shipwrecks

February 8, 2011 by Ke Ola Magazine No Comments divider image
old-ship

Then & Now:  Mahaiula Bay – Surfing & Shipwrecks By Pete Hendricks When the northwest ocean swell is big—usually in fall and winter—a large offshore patch of surf can be seen clearly from Ka’ahumanu Highway, three miles north of Keahole Airport. Mahaiula Bay—now known as Kekaha Kai State Park—has long been a prime, traditional surf [...]

Share

read more




bottom round image

footer blue big nice

footertop right
© 2011 Ke Ola Magazine - Celebrating the Arts, Culture & Sustainability of Hawaii Island | Sitemap | Hawaii Web Design by ASDS