A thrilling account, Race to Hawaii chronicles the first flights to Hawaii in the 1920s, during the Golden Age of Aviation. These journeys were fraught with danger. To reach the tiny islands, fearless pilots flew unreliable and fragile aircraft outfitted with primitive air navigation equipment. The Dole Derby was an unprecedented 1927 air race in which eight planes set off at once across the Pacific, all eager to reach the islands first and claim a cash prize offered by "Pineapple King" James Dole. Military men, barnstormers, a schoolteacher, a Wall Street bond salesman, a Hollywood stunt flyer and veteran World War aces all encountered every type of hazard during their perilous flights. With so many pilots taking aim at the far-flung islands in so many different types of planes, everyone wondered who would reach Hawaii first, or at all.
Pilots prayed they would encounter land after flying a full day and night across 2,400 miles of the open Pacific. Race to Hawaii chronicles the thrilling first flights to Hawaii in the 1920s, during the Golden Age of Aviation.
Mixing the Races in Hawaii: A Study of the Coming Neo-Hawaiian American Race
For more information on Haoles in Hawaii, visit http://haolesinhawaii.blogspot.com/
Through its groundbreaking historical analysis, Reworking Race radically rethinks interracial politics in theory and practice.
A treasure-hunt map plots the journey and a cultural recipe is also included. This book ends with state facts at a glance, a reading comprehension quiz, and more things to see and do around Hawaii with a map showing the locations.
Hawaii's Midpacifican reported similar sentiments, though with less quantitative precision. Cpl. Jim Ritchie, “Inquiring Reporter,” Midpacifican, November 15, 1943. 6. Barbara Bown, “Social Problems of Hawaii as Revealed Through the ...
... allowed me to visit the University of Hawai'i at Manoa and consult its archives of military history, particularly the Hawai'i War Records Depository, where I was kindly assisted by James Cartwright and the ever helpful Sherman Seki.
Hawaii and Its Race Problem
Written by scholars of various disciplines, the essays in this volume dig beneath the veneer of Hawai‘i’s myth as a melting pot paradise to uncover historical and complicated cross-racial dynamics.
Creating the Nisei Market explores how different groups within Japanese American society (in particular the press and merchants) staked a claim to whiteness on the basis of hue and culture.