Hale' CHamoru ~ CHamoru Roots
  • Home
    • Topics
    • About the Project
    • Collaborators
    • Submit Your Family Tree
    • FAQ's
    • Contact Us
    • **Create New Account**
  • Pubs & Projects
    • eBooks
    • Place Names in the Mariana Islands
    • Guam War Claim Docs
  • Demo's
    • Land Records Demo
    • 1920 Census eBook Demo
    • 1930 Census eBook Demo
    • 1940 Census eBook Demo
  • Workshops
  • Memberships

Home

What's Up with the Guam World War II Loyalty Recognition Act

Details
Published: 29 December 2011

Over 66 years have passed since Guam was liberated by U.S. forces. During the course of that timeframe our leaders from Guam have been trying to get additional congressional legislation passed to provide for loyalty recognition and war claims parity. Since I am currently undergoing my public administration graduate studies with Bellevue University, Nebraska and for this particular term, I have embarked on scrutinizing the history and events of this issue in order to get a better understanding of why it has taken so long for this issue to be resolved. We read and hear about this issue over the media, but I have always wondered about the details of what happened in the past and what may really be going on now. Whether this Act is passed or not in the FY 2011 National Defense Authorization Act, I think it would still be interesting and to get a better understanding of both government actions. I will soon be publishing part of my research that will include in depth information on major legislation history and events from both the leaders of Guam and the U.S. The articles/reports I write on this topic may come out in several pieces. I have a lot of editing to do from my current papers.

My research effort and findings on this topic is dedicated to my father, the late Eustaquio Anderson Punzalan.

Bernard Punzalan

I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume III (Hale'-ta), 2002

Details
Published: 29 December 2011

 I Manfayi: Who’s Who in  Chamorro History (Hale-ta Series) Volume III, 2002.

 

The Hale`-ta Book Series, is a series of books written and published by the Research, Publication and Training Division  of the Department of Chamorro Affairs.  The publications are intended to document the Chamorro point of view in compliance with Public Laws 20-99 and 21-136 Chapter lV Section 1(a),  which mandated the development of the materials as part of the social studies program for students in all levels - elementary, secondary and post secondary.

This Volume III  covers the following people:

Alcon, Filamore Palomo
Arriola, Elizabeth Perez
Arroyo, Marian Therese Untalan
Babauta, Jose J.                                         
Barretto, Christopher C.
Baza, Eloise Rivera
Benavente, Enrique Reyes
Bermudes, Elugio Concepcion
Bordallo, Madeleine Zeien
Brooks, Doris Flores
Calvo, Eddie Baza
Calvo, Tomas Anderson
Camacho, Eduardo Garcia
Camacho, Ignacio Rivera
Camacho, Tomas Aguon - Bishop
Carano, Paul
Castro, Richard
Castro, Ronald
Cepeda, Juan Quitano
Corn, Charles Lumen
Cruz, Juan Cruz
Diaz, Ramon V. – Judge
Dollinger, Maria Perez
Dominquez, Frank O Jr.
Driver, Marjorie Osborne Grathwohl
Duenas, David
Duenas, Eduardo Camacho
Duenas, Eduardo Ramirez
Duenas, Elizabeth Casimiro

 

Read more: I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume III (Hale'-ta), 2002

I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume II (Hale'-ta), 1997

Details
Published: 29 December 2011

I Manfayi, Volume II

 

Volume II contains over 450 names. Themes within Volume II include sports greats, radio ham operators, legislative pioneers, contemporary Chamorro leaders, Chamorro justice system, education, doctoral studies, healing arts, performing arts, and a listing of Chamorro-American Warriors from World War II through Operation Desert Storm (does not include the current Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts).

Here’s an alphabetical listing of these individuals and the sections where you can find their names within the book:

NAME
Acfalle, Vicente Reyes
Ada, Herman
Ada, Jesse R.
Ada, Joseph F.
Ada, Pedro and Maria P.
Aflague (Rocky Aflague)
Aflague, Inocencio
Aflague, Inocencio San Miguel
Aflague, Lagrimas Flores (Ama)
Aguigui, Felix Tyquiengco
Aguigui, Jesus Tyquiengco
Aguon, Frank (Makaka)
Aguon, Gregorio San Nicolas
Aguon, Gregorio San Nicolas
Aguon, Jesse
Aguon, Jose (Makaka)
Aguon, Jose Quinata
Aguon, Juan U.
Aguon, Julian
Aguon, Katherine B.
Aguon, Pedro Iriarte
Aguon, Pedro Laguana
Aguon, Ronald B.
Apuron, Anthony
Arriola Jr., Joaquin C.
Arriola, Anita P.
Arriola, Joaquin C.
Arroyo, Catherine B.
Arroyo, Oliva U.
Artero-Boname, Margaret T.
Asanoma, Francisco Mantanona
Atoigue, Jose (Ping)
Atoigue, Vicente (Rai)
SECTION
World War II Casualties
Ham Radio Operators
Doctors of Healing Arts
Contemporary Chamorro Leaders
Contemporary Chamorro Leaders
Sports Greats (Boxing)
Sports Greats (Baseball)
World War II Casualties
Chamorro Performing Arts
World War II Casualties
Korean War Casualties
Sports Greats (Baseball)
World War II Casualties
USS Arizona (WW II)
Sports Greats (Boxing)
Sports Greats (Baseball)
Vietnam War
Sports Greats (Baseball)
Sports Greats (Baseball)
Contemporary Chamorro Leaders
World War II Casualties
Korean War Casualties
Vanguards of Chamorro Justice
Contemporary Chamorro Leaders
Vanguards of Chamorro Justice
Vanguards of Chamorro Justice
Contemporary Chamorro Leaders
Doctors of Healing Arts
Pioneers in Education
Doctors of Academics
Vietnam War
Sports Greats (Baseball)
Sports Greats (Baseball)

Read more: I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume II (Hale'-ta), 1997

I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume I (Hale'-ta Series), 1995

Details
Published: 29 December 2011

(Special Thanks to Elizabeth Martinez Bitanga for donating this book to the CHamorro Roots Genealogy Project archives.)


Department of Chamorro Affairs, Division of Research, Publication and Training Staff

I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume I (Hale-ta Series),  1995.

 

I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume I (Hale'-ta Series), 1995. I Manfayi (ee-man-fajee)…those who have wisdom. It describes people who used their knowledge to decide their actions. When someone is said to be fayi, it infers that he or she did or said something that benefited others in some way.

Dr. Katherine Bordallo Aguon is credited with having initiated this first volume of the I Manfayi Hale-ta Series.

Over 62 names appear in Volume I:

Ada, Josef Martinez
Aflague, Vicente Torres
Aguarin
Aguon, Juan Unpingco
Artero, Antonio Cruz
Barcinas, Jesus Cruz
Baza, Ramon Sablan
Blas, Dominga Ogo
Blas, Segundo Duenas
Bordallo, Baltazar Jerome
Bordallo, Paul Joseph
Bordallo, Ricardo Jerome
Butler, Ignacia and Chester
Calvo, Eduardo Torres
Calvo, Oscar Lujan
Camacho, Carlos Garcia
Camacho, Simon Rivera
Castro, Josefa Guzman
Cepeda, Annette Cabrera
Concepcion, Joaquina
Crisostomo, Jesus Meno
Cristobal, Adrian (Nito) Loreto
Cruz, Pedro Guerrero
Duenas, Emeteria Quichocho
Duenas, Jesus Baza
Flores, Joseph
Hineti, Ignacio
Hurao
Johnston, Agueda Iglesias
Kepuha

 

Read more: I Manfayi: Who’s Who in Chamorro History Volume I (Hale'-ta Series), 1995

Daughters of the Island

Details
Published: 29 December 2011

Laura Marie Torres Souder, Ph.D., Daughters of the Island: Contemporary Chamorro Women Organizers on Guam, 2nd Edition, 1992.

Daughters of the Island“…This record of the lives of nine Chamorro women, their coping strategies and resolution of personal conflicts, can serve as both inspiration and role model for Chamorro Women attempting to make personal decisions which deal with the contradictions that so often become a source of frustration and lack of fulfillment…”


“The meaning given to the contributions and struggles of these women must continuously be re-analyzed as we move towards self-determination as a people. We are challenged as never before about what to do with the land and our rapid alienation from it.  We are faced with the challenge of educating a generation of men and women who must have a sense of respect towards equal partnerships in which the code of machismo or inequality must somehow take a backseat if we are to survive with dignity and with a sense of peoplehood…”


There is very little documented specific history of our Chamorro women, yet they remain the very core of why our Chamorro people and culture remain in existence.  Dr. Souder’s book offers a keen perspective and balance of this oversight and how some Chamorro women have made significant impact on Guam. I hope that this book and the like would inspire others to write more about our Chamorro women! Many excellent articles on our Chamorro women can be also found on www.GuamPedia.com.

The nine Chamorro women listed in this book include:

Bamba, Cecilia Cruz
Gould, Clotilde Castro
Lujan, Pilar Cruz
Pearson, Carmen Leon Guerrero
Roberto, Annie Pangelinan
Arriola, Elizabeth Perez
Blas, Ernestina Tenorio
Gutierrez, Geraldine Torres
Hiton, Delgadina Perez

 

  • GuamPedia.com Publishes Transcribed 1823 Vital Statistics of Guam

Page 83 of 84

  • 75
  • 76
  • 77
  • 78
  • 79
  • 80
  • 81
  • 82
  • 83
  • 84
  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?
  • Create an account

DonatePlease help keep this Project online. Si Yu'os Ma'åse

Taotao Tåno

  • My Anderson Lineage: A little more info…
  • My Pereda and Tenorio Roots
  • Dolores de la Cruz Anderson
  • Josef Manuel Tobias: Whatever Happened to Him
  • Ancient Burial in Achugao, Sa'ipan
  • Wake Island's Guam Memorial 2017 Rededication
  • Aguiguan
  • Rain Cloud from Washington State
  • Crewman Jose Mendiola
  • 1819 Dynomometrics Study: Freycinet Scientific Expedition

History

  • Two Gunners Injured by Cannon Salute Accident in 1819
  • Uranie Crew Members Who Deserted Her on Guam 1819
  • CHamoru Genealogy Songs/Chants
  • Arlington, Texas Workshop Videos
  • 2025 CHamoru Genealogy Workshop: Everett, WA
  • CHamoru Genealogy Workshop - Texas
  • Preserving the Rich History of Hagåtña
  • The MARC Roots Project
  • Hafa "paiquit?"
  • CHamoru Population Through 2020 (Updated)

Tinige’ as Påle’ Eric

  • FAMILIA : CELIS
  • FAMILIAN ANONAS
  • FAMILIA : CARBULLIDO
  • FAMILIA : ATAO / ATTAO
  • FAMILIA : TAIJITO
  • LOST SURNAMES : CHIBOG
  • FAMILIA : CHARSAGUA
  • FAMILIA : INDALECIO
  • FAMILY NICKNAMES : CAMEL
  • FAMILIA : SIGUENZA

Blogservations

  • Secondary, Tertiary and Quaternary Sources
  • Nå’an Lugåt: Place Names in the Mariana Islands
  • Punzalan Family in the 1940 Census
  • How to Conduct Oral History Interviews: A Guide
  • Copies of Birth, Death or Marriage Certificates

We have 570 guests and 18 members online

  • catchdifficult
  • gunner02
  • mstorie1370

CHamoru Roots