1960 HAWAII HISTORY EDUCATIONAL FILM SUGAR INDUSTRY & AGRICULTURE 89554
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มี.ค. 2019
- Hawaii Our Sugar Islands is a color documentary on Hawaii and their production of sugar. It was produced by Vista Products, Inc. for the California and Hawaii Sugar Co. According to the clothing worn in the film, it was probably produced in the 1960’s.
Opens with a color focus symbol with Vista Productions Inc., San Francisco on it (0:07-0:16). Beautiful ocean scenes, beach scenes, flowers, and Hawaiian scenery (0:18-1:29). An Islander discusses three Hawaiian ancient gods: 1. goddess of the volcano, Pele, the creator of the Hawaiian Islands; 2. god of rain, Lono; 3. god of sunlight and fresh water, Kane (1:30-2:08). Views of a sugar cane field (2:09-2:49). Hawaii was created by volcanic action below the sea, the work of Pele (2:50-3:28); the island was nothing but lava rock, so wind, rain, waves, made soil (3:29-3:55); lichen, moss and fern appeared, seeds were planted by birds, they sprouted and grew (3:56-4:28). Beauty was created by Kane (4:29-4:47). Origin of people is unknown (4:48-5:19). Map showing the ocean currents used by immigrants to reach the Many Islands or Polynesian Islands (5:20-5:39). Wild pigs (5:54-5:56), chickens (5:57-5:58), dogs (5:59-6:00), potatoes, bread fruit, and sugar cane (6:00-6:16). Planting sugarcane (6:17-6:29). Drawings of James Cook and his landing in Hawaii in 1778. Maps were developed showing the 7 islands of the Hawaii Islands, Hawaii, Maui, Lanai, Molokai, Oahu, Kauai, and Niihau (7:06-7:51). Kauai was first sugar plantation (7:51-8:12). Within 3 years 20 sugar mills started up. Pictures of those sugar mills and planters (8:14-8:40). Views of sugarcane fields (8:41-8:54). Sugarcane needs lots of water (8:55-9:30). To irrigate their fields they burrowed tunnels, built siphons, raised flumes, and dug ditches (9:31-10:11). Pictures of early settlers (10:12-10:37). Interviews with Hawaiian peoples (10:38-11:42). Scenes of development of sugarcane farming (11:44-11:58). Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association, founded in 1895, owned by the farmers and used to develop the sugar industry. The Research Center used to help combat disease and environmental issues (11:59-13:14). Sugarcane borer (12:42-12:12:46). A picture illustration of how sugar is made through Photosynthesis (13:24-14:27). How to harvest sugar: 1. Burn the plants (14:34-14:52), 2. Rake the stalks (14:53-15:13), 3. Transport to mill (15:14-15:34) 4. Cane is washed (15:35-15:38). 5. Cane juice is pressed out. Man illustrates this process. Leftover fibers fuel the mill, molasses extract is used in cattle feed (15:39-16:22), 6. Sugar powder transported to ships to be carried to processing plant (16:23-17:15). The processing plant, the California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company, established in 1906, Crockett, California, refines the sugar (17:16-17:37). A discussion of how the crystals are turned into sugar using an illustration (17:38-18:10). A conveyor belt is shown with blocks of sugar being processed and made ready for shipment (18:10-18:57). Trains carry sugar to differing parts of the country (18:58-19:08). Many forms of sugar are seen on store shelves. (19:10-19:24). Hawaiian tourism is another industry of Hawaii. Views of tourist attractions like the Arizona Memorial from WWII, King Kamehameha, and the Hawaiian flag (19:54-21:20).
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k/4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFilm.com
I am from Hawaii I really missed the suger company's it saddens me that it is no longer around the last sugermill to close was on Maui was hc&s.I had such great memories as a kid seeing the big sugercane haul trucks hauling cane to the mill and seeing the big sugermill that were once hear are no longer around wish we still had suger hear on the island now it is all gone great video I really enjoyed it thank you for sharing 🤙
Yeah the companies moved there Hawaii operations to asia.
Eh. Sugar plantations were the driving force in serving as a monopoly to destroy the traditional ahupuaa systems and was the one of many industries of Hawai’i that served as the capitalistic exploitation of Hawai’i.
The sugarcane industry ruined Hawaii. Overthrow of Queen Liliuokalani was because of the greed of the plantations. Sugar diverted water for the sacred Kalo that Hawaiians thrived on. This video is well produced & entertaining but it fails to mention the dark side of sugar in Hawaii..
This pretty amazing excellent job thank you so so much
When my grandpa was little he would wave at the train engineer.He would really like to here the sound of the trains again
There comes the TARDIS swooshing in
@@hnlxsnk ???
If I didn't watch this video I would have thought the portuguese or Spanish brought sugarcane to Hawaii, know I know it was people from South East Asia, amazing So like how did C&H Sugar get in Hawaii?
The copyright on the title screen says 1975 at 2:45. We were pretty behind the times when it comes to clothing fashion I guess...
No, we weren't behind the times in fashion in 1975. The narrator is wearing a necklace of puka shells, a fad which originated here and spread throughout the USA in the 1970s. So they were following us, not the other way around.
日本は砂糖はどうやって作っていたの？
And now, there is no sugar industry at all left in Hawaii.
That’s good.
This should be shown to everyone in America. How in Hawaii everyone got along naturally and peacefully.🤙
Scientist at 12:20 is hot stuff