Guma’Yu’os San Jose in the village of Inalåhan, Guam. Guma’Yu’os San Jose in the village of Inalåhan, Guam. This photo was taken in 1945, less… Read More »Guma’Yu’os San Jose in the village of Inalåhan, Guam.
Former Governor of Guam, Paul McDonald Calvo Former Governor of Guam, Paul McDonald Calvo, passed away last month at the age of 90. As a… Read More »Former Governor of Guam, Paul McDonald Calvo
A CHamoru wedding procession walking before the cathedral in Hagåtña, Guam in the 1930s. A CHamoru wedding procession walking before the cathedral in Hagåtña, Guam… Read More »CHamoru wedding procession walking before the cathedral in Hagåtña
Weddings in Paradise 2025 | Vendor Registration For additional informatio, with regard to the $500 Bridal Guide, please contact jjames@guampdn.com. Calling all vendors in the… Read More »Weddings in Paradise 2025 Vendor Registration
Captain H.B. Price with his wife in Guam in the 1920s. Captain Price was the 30th US Naval Governor of Guam and served during the… Read More »Captain H.B. Price with his wife in Guam in the 1920s.
Ginen Hålom (From Within) art exhibit, opens Nov. 16, at Guam Museum and will be open from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. All proceeds will… Read More »Ginen Halom | From Within
Image is of the wedding of Manuel and Julie Flores in Guam, 1964. The Guam Museum is planning an exhibit in January 2025 that will highlight… Read More »The Wedding of Manuel and Julie Flores in Guam, 1964.
“Ta fa’nå’gue un henerasion asta i otro nu i tiningo’ i taotao-ta.” A family mends a talåya’ fishing net near the shoreline in Malesso’, Guam.… Read More »“Ta fa’nå’gue un henerasion asta i otro nu i tiningo’ i taotao-ta.”
Spondylus shells Spondylus shells carved to make beads were a very important form of body adornment during the Latte period of CHamoru history (800 AD… Read More »Spondylus shells
In the Marianas, there are two seasons, Fañomåkan or the dry season and Fanuchånan or the rainy season. In the Marianas, there are two seasons,… Read More »In the Marianas, there are two seasons, Fañomåkan or the dry season and Fanuchånan or the rainy season