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Back in the Day: Photos from Hawaii’s Past

View historic Hawaii photos “back in the day.”

By Star-Advertiser

April 7, 2024

Hawaii Photos

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STARADVERTISER / JULY 11, 1949

Francis Foo, Kailua-Kona postmaster, center, receives the first bag of air mail to arrive at the new airport from Hawaiian Airlines chief pilot Capt. James Hogg, who flew it in. With them are Hawaiian Airlines President Stanley C. Kennedy, left, vice president Ford Studebaker and co-pilot Irving Littusan.
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STARADVERTISER / JANUARY 24, 1968

The Bank of Hawaii is the first tenant of the Financial Plaza to move into its new home at Fort and King streets. Hugh O’Reilly of the bank’s business development department inspects the still-unfinished safe deposit vaults, which are below water level in a subbasement.
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STARADVERTISER / JANUARY 25, 1964

U.S. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, visited West Point cadets from Hawaii during a recent visit to the academy in New York. With Inouye are Cadets James Miyashiro, left, Theodore Togashi, Robert K. Matsumoto, Carmelito Arkangel Jr., Ted Kobayashi, Richard L. Gray and Robert Fergusson.
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STARADVERTISER / APRIL 20, 1984

In time for Good Friday, Kamehameha Schools students erect a 30-foot cross at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, which has been a tradition for 64 years. Sunrise services will be held there Easter Sunday.
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STARADVERTISER / APRIL 22, 1990

Sarah Pung, age 3-1/2, riding her horse on wheels, gets a tow from Greta Pung during the Merrie Monarch Royal Parade in Hilo.
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STARADVERTISER / MAY 29, 1973

Dawnee and Debra Nelson watch from the rumble seat as Steve Gross rummages in the trunk of his Model A Ford at a gathering of the Aloha chapter of the Model A Ford Club. The Nelson sisters are daughters of chapter president Donald Nelson, a retail representative for Standard Oil who himself has two Model A’s. The chapter has 110 members, with 100 “healthy” antique cars among them, and meets at least twice a month.
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STARADVERTISER / MARCH 9, 1976

Kahuku Sugar Mill soon will mark its second opening, this time as a major North Shore visitor attraction. The old iron machinery is the same as for its prior debut, 85 years ago. And as in the past, it will be operating, although in simulated production. Besides shopping and dining, the new Kahuku Sugar Mill will of- fer a “World of Sugar” tour, beginning with a documentary on plantation life in the 1930s shown in a multiscreen theater, followed by a narrated walk among the mill’s workings. Alexander & Baldwin shut the mill in 1971 for economic reasons, and it appeared destined to be scrapped before developer Black- field Hawaii stepped in with a plan to restore and repurpose the mill.
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