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EXHIBITS This section provides access to online versions of exhibits and displays produced by the Filipino-American Historical Society of Hawaii and by other partnering organizations. The thoughts and perspectives expressed in each exhibit are those of the author of each exhibit and not necessarily those of eFIL, the Filipino-American Historical Society or any of eFIL's partners. Each author holds the copyright for the exhibit's content and references to the exhibit should be properly cited. "The Filipinos' Continuing Quest for Freedom and Dignity" (1996) In 1996 during the centennial commemoration of the Philippines' declaration of independence from Spain, the Filipino-American Historical Society of Hawaii (then, called the Filipino Historical Society of Hawaii) assembled a traveling exhibit of photographs and images illustrating the revolution and the subsequent migration of Filipinos to Hawaii. The flyer accompanying the exhibit contains short essays by Helen Nagtalon-Miller, Lyna Burian and a poem by Ruth Elynia Mabanglo. [FLYER] Philippine History (1999, rev. 2001) In addition to the 1996 exhibit above, the Filipino-American Historical Society of Hawaii and the UH-Manoa Office of Multicultural Student Services were awared a Pagdiriwang '96 grant (Leonard Andaya, principal investigator) from the Hawaii Committee for the Humanities to produce an internet history of the Philippines geared for high school and college students. Grace Mateo, then a UH-Manoa graduate student in history, wrote the text and assembled the annotated bibliography for the online resource. Carmel Asubar and Brandon Dela Cruz, both student assistants in the Office of Multicultural Student Services, provided the online design. The exhibit was uploaded to the UH-Manoa Office of Multicultural Student Services website in 1999 and updated in 2001. Although this exhibit only covers Philippine history up to the year 2000, we decided to continue making this resource available because its concise but insightful text and its useful annotated bibiography. In doing this we honor Professor Mateo, who prematurely passed away in 2010 while serving on the faculty of the University of the Philippines (Manila). [Go to exhibit] Hanapepe Massacre Centennial [click here] Hawaii's Filipino Veterans [click here] |
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