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1965 Native Hawaiian herbalists lose licensing The state of Hawai‘i abolishes the Hawaiian Medicine Board, leaving Native Hawaiian herbalists without ... |
1959 Hawai‘i becomes a state; Native Hawaiian program funded Hawai‘i becomes the 50th of the United States. By the terms of the federal Hawaiian Admission Act, the ... |
1951 Kea‘iwa Heiau, a sacred site on O‘ahu, is rededicated Atop a hill on O‘ahu, Native Hawaiians rededicate the sacred site Kea‘iwa Heiau, originally built in ... |
1951 No tuberculosis deaths reported in Hawai‘i For the first time since tuberculosis was diagnosed in the Hawaiian Islands, no deaths are reported ... |
1946 Deadly tsunami leads to establishment of warning center On April 1, a tsunami hits the Hawaiian Islands. At Hilo on the Island of Hawai‘i, it kills more than ... |
1946 Antibiotics treat leprosy The first antibiotics to treat leprosy become available. Called sulfones, in pill form they are well ... |
1941–45 American Indian war effort in World War II is remarkable American Indians have the war’s highest rate of voluntary enlistment in the military. Of 350,000 American ... |
1941 Hawai‘i under martial law; U.S. military takes sacred lands Japan bombs Pearl Harbor at Honolulu, Hawai‘i. The United States declares war on Japan and enters World ... |
1939 Hawaiian Bureau of Mental Hygiene is established Acting on a study funded by the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, the territorial legislature of Hawai‘i ... |
1936 Measles strikes Hawaiian Islands again Historically, measles devastated the Native Hawaiian population, reducing it from 300,000 in 1778, to ... |