A Hawaiian-Chinese woman describes the Hawaiian subsistence lifestyle and indigenous beliefs of her grandparents in Waimea, Kauai. She also talks about the lei business as a family enterprise and how her daughter eventually took over the business.lei stand proprietor, lei seller, waitress; Hawaiian-Chinese; femaleInterview conducted in English.Stat
One of the founding airport lei sellers talks about her Hawaiian lifestyle in Laie. She explains the...
A woman of Hawaiian, Japanese, and Scotch ancestry describes family life growing up in Hilo. She rem...
A second-generation lei seller talks about her mother's lei selling in Downtown Honolulu, at the pie...
A woman of Chinese ancestry recalls her Sheridan Street and Hobron Lane homes; family fishponds and ...
A woman of Hawaiian ancestry describes Waialua on Molokai, including subsistence farming and fishing...
A part Hawaiian woman--whose lei seller mother once gave birth at the pier--describes the competitiv...
A woman of Chinese ancestry describes her parents' background, father's hotel work; move to Kaiulani...
The proprietor of Rachel's Lei Stand traces her business roots to her grandmother who sold leis on M...
Arthur's Lei Stand proprietor shares memories of Hawaiian music and dancing at their Waikiki lei sta...
A woman of Hawaiian ancestry recalls her parents' background, including her mother's ties to Queen L...
The owner of Harriet's Lei Stand talks about her family-run lei business, which has spanned four gen...
The fifth of twelve children, a Kalia-born woman talks about her parents' background, strict upbring...
The oldest female descendant of the first boatload of Japanese contract immigrants who arrived in 18...
A member of a Honolulu landowning family talks about coming to Hawaii, and about landownership and l...
Born in Waipio Valley, a Hawaiian Chinese woman recalls working as one of the first female flight at...
One of the founding airport lei sellers talks about her Hawaiian lifestyle in Laie. She explains the...
A woman of Hawaiian, Japanese, and Scotch ancestry describes family life growing up in Hilo. She rem...
A second-generation lei seller talks about her mother's lei selling in Downtown Honolulu, at the pie...
A woman of Chinese ancestry recalls her Sheridan Street and Hobron Lane homes; family fishponds and ...
A woman of Hawaiian ancestry describes Waialua on Molokai, including subsistence farming and fishing...
A part Hawaiian woman--whose lei seller mother once gave birth at the pier--describes the competitiv...
A woman of Chinese ancestry describes her parents' background, father's hotel work; move to Kaiulani...
The proprietor of Rachel's Lei Stand traces her business roots to her grandmother who sold leis on M...
Arthur's Lei Stand proprietor shares memories of Hawaiian music and dancing at their Waikiki lei sta...
A woman of Hawaiian ancestry recalls her parents' background, including her mother's ties to Queen L...
The owner of Harriet's Lei Stand talks about her family-run lei business, which has spanned four gen...
The fifth of twelve children, a Kalia-born woman talks about her parents' background, strict upbring...
The oldest female descendant of the first boatload of Japanese contract immigrants who arrived in 18...
A member of a Honolulu landowning family talks about coming to Hawaii, and about landownership and l...
Born in Waipio Valley, a Hawaiian Chinese woman recalls working as one of the first female flight at...
One of the founding airport lei sellers talks about her Hawaiian lifestyle in Laie. She explains the...
A woman of Hawaiian, Japanese, and Scotch ancestry describes family life growing up in Hilo. She rem...
A second-generation lei seller talks about her mother's lei selling in Downtown Honolulu, at the pie...