Can you help us identify this church and family? The images were donated by a serviceman named Mullen who was stationed on Guam soon after the end of World War II. Let us know via social media or contact our curator Michael Lujan Bevacqua at [email protected]
More new additions to the Guam Museum collection. These cards were sold in a larger package of island images at Town House and could be mailed off island to share the beauty of Guam with others. Do you recognize any of these iconic locations?
Archeological evidence shows that Ancient CHamorus would modify their teeth in a variety of ways. These teeth belonged to Ancient CHamorus who lived in the Naton area of Tumon Bay. In addition to carving designs into their teeth, CHamorus also modified their teeth for inlays.
People who never had to use public resources/infrastructure due to their privilege could never understand the importance of it on behalf of others who have no choice but to rely on it.
An image of a CHamoru family in their home, in the immediate post-World War II years on Guam. The photo has no information indicating the family, village or exact year. If you can help with identification in any way, please reach out to the Guam Museum on social media.