kawenaboi.blogspot.com
KAWENA: December 2008
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Monday, December 1, 2008. This football season was gay because our record was 1-7. so that means we won once and lost seven times. So hopefully next years seson will be better. I play linebacker and its preaty hard and its real fun hitting. so thats all bi bi :). Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Http:/ ohegurl94.blogspot.com. HAKIPUU, hawaii, United States. View my complete profile.
secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com
Secrets of Plantation Life: Hardships of Plantation Life
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Friday, August 8, 2008. Hardships of Plantation Life. Weather- Heat, Rain,etc. Sleep hours cut short. Each ethnic group was paid at different rates. Workers resorted to violence against the Lunas. Disagreements with their spouses. Women had to laundry, take care of child, sew clothes, make food, work in plantation. Plantation work was difficult it involved hoeing, planting, and carrying sugar. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Sing a song today! Secrets of Plantation Life. A Mans Point of View.
secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com
Secrets of Plantation Life: A typical work day on Sugar plantations
http://secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com/2008/08/typical-work-day-for-women-on.html
Monday, August 11, 2008. A typical work day on Sugar plantations. WOMAN'S TYPICAL WORK DAY (1910). 4:00 am Women wake to prepare breakfast and lunch. 6:00 am Gather at train or walk to field. Kaukau pau - go back to work. Garden, sew and other family care. Continue family care activities. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Sing a song today! Secrets of Plantation Life. Any Questions feel free to email or post a comment. What ethnic group are you the most of? A Mans Point of View. A Womans Point of View.
secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com
Secrets of Plantation Life: A Woman's Point of View
http://secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com/2008/08/womans-point-of-view.html
Monday, August 11, 2008. A Woman's Point of View. Your japanese art is actually korean. August 13, 2008 at 1:01 AM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Sing a song today! Secrets of Plantation Life. In this blog you will find out about the hardships, and the benefits of working in a sugar plantation field in old hawaii. It also will help you find out about some things that each different ethnic group brought. Basically this blogs explains life in a sugar plantation. What ethnic group are you the most of?
secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com
Secrets of Plantation Life: August 2008
http://secretsofplantationlife.blogspot.com/2008_08_01_archive.html
Monday, August 11, 2008. A Man's Point of View. A Woman's Point of View. A typical work day on Sugar plantations. WOMAN'S TYPICAL WORK DAY (1910). 4:00 am Women wake to prepare breakfast and lunch. 6:00 am Gather at train or walk to field. Kaukau pau - go back to work. Garden, sew and other family care. Continue family care activities. Friday, August 8, 2008. The things they brought. Each ethnic group brought there own " Flavor" to the plantation. They brought different religions. Getting paid for working.
plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation: Pictures
http://plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com/2008/08/pictures_11.html
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation. Monday, August 11, 2008. These are a few pictures that we thought were a good way to show how life was on the the plantation. Jenee, Kainoa, Christian. Yo yo yo, talia, anthony, and noa,. I think your pictures are pretty awesomee, and cooliooo=]. August 12, 2008 at 12:29 PM. Jenee, Kainoa, Christian. Thank you for changing your backround. I appreciate it very much. August 12, 2008 at 1:55 PM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile.
plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation: 1st Plantation Workers
http://plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com/2008/08/1st-plantation-workers.html
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation. Tuesday, August 12, 2008. When Captain Cook came to Hawaii,he estimated the Native Hawaiian population to be about 300,000. By the mid 1800's the Hawaiian population was down to about 50,000. That's a tremendous death rate and it was due to imported diseases. It's no wonder that the sugar plantations of those times were desperate for workers. There just weren't enough Hawaiians to supply the needs of the planters. Well done.keep up the good work. In this blog you w...
plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation: August 2008
http://plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com/2008_08_01_archive.html
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation. Tuesday, August 12, 2008. When Captain Cook came to Hawaii,he estimated the Native Hawaiian population to be about 300,000. By the mid 1800's the Hawaiian population was down to about 50,000. That's a tremendous death rate and it was due to imported diseases. It's no wonder that the sugar plantations of those times were desperate for workers. There just weren't enough Hawaiians to supply the needs of the planters. Monday, August 11, 2008. Friday, August 8, 2008.
plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation: About Working in the fields
http://plantationlifehawaii.blogspot.com/2008/08/about-working-in-fields.html
Life on Hawaiian Sugar Cane Plantation. Friday, August 8, 2008. About Working in the fields. Working in the fields was hard. The pay was low and the work days were long. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. In this blog you will learn a general idea of how work was done and how hard life was in the old Plantations of Hawaii. Sugar Cane History in the Hawaiian Islands - An E. About Working in the fields. Ohana 5 and 6 Field Trip to Plantation Village.
