Honolulu Star-Advertiser

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Back in the Day: Photos from Hawaii’s Past

Feb. 9, 2020

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STARADVERTISER / MARCH 16, 1966

One-year-old Todd Friel, left, and his 2-year-old brother, Scott, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Friel Jr. of Nuuanu. The boys will be among the first to register for the 13th annual Honolulu Chinese Junior Chamber of Commerce Healthy Baby Contest.
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STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / FEBRUARY 2, 1977

Hundreds lined the way as the Aloha Week Royal Court walked from the beach to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel as part of the Pink Lady’s 50th anniversary. The court was brought to the occasion by the Hokule‘a, the 60-foot double-hulled voyaging canoe that sailed to Tahiti and back the year before.
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STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / MAY 11, 1967

Crown Terrace children stood with signs as they protested the lack of a community park during a visit by Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell at a Windward Oahu safari.
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STARADVERTISER / MARCH 27, 1976

As seen from Honolulu Harbor, the new Federal Building at Punchbowl and Halekauwila streets dwarfs the old Falls of Clyde and dominates the city skyline. The $29.5 million building will house the federal court and agencies now scattered across the island. The building is scheduled to be completed in August.
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STARADVERTISER / MARCH 29, 1969

This quiet street isn’t in Waimanalo, Waialua or Waianae. So tranquil that readers may find it hard to believe that it was taken only last week in Waikiki. This is Kaneloa Road in the heart of the area known as the Waikiki Jungle.
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STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / FEBRUARY 23, 1990

The city has hired a contractor for $400,000 to begin repairing and restoring the Anahulu Bridge, considered a historic structure. Motorists in the area are warned there may be delays caused by the work, which will include cleaning surfaces, repairing cracks in the concrete and replacing some of the steel sections. This woman found a comfortable spot near the bridge in Haleiwa to fish.
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STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / JUNE 19, 1980

Potential buyers inspect fire alarm boxes that were auctioned by the city yesterday. They became obsolete when pay telephones were rigged so that the emergency number 911 could be dialed without coins. Only 25 of the 40 boxes available were purchased, with prices ranging from the minimum $100 to $160.
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