Scare us with a story
Scare us with a story. Post your scary story in our comment section and win a Gift Box from the Guam Museum Store & Café. To Enter: Please Like and Follow our page. Tell us your scary story or experience in the comment section of this post. Get your
Visiting The Museum
Dr. Kenichi Sudo, Director-General of the Sakai City Museum in Osaka and his wife Emiko visited the Guam Museum on Wednesday, September 20 during their circuit through Micronesia, where they traveled to Palau and Yap. Dr. Sudo spent a year on Satawal in the Caroline Islands in the 70’s and
FREE ADMISSION to the Guam Museum
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Free Admission to the Guam Museum for Guam Public Library Members During September Hagåtña, Guam (1 September 2017) — The Guam Museum and the Guam Public Library System are coordinating to provide a special offer during the month of September. Deemed “Library Card Sign-up Month,” all Guam
The Carabao Cart
Karetan Guaka Contemporary Replica Ifit, other Woods and Metal Guam Council for the Art and Humanities (CAHA) Art Bank The Karetan Guaka, also referred to as the Karetan Karabao (Carabao Cart), was the predominant mode of transportation in Guam in the 17th through late 19th centuries. Carabaos were introduced to Guam from
Builder of Storeys
Builder Of Storeys: Andrew "Andy" T. Laguaña Andrew T. Laguaña is part of the first generation of island-born architects, and the first Chamorro elevated to Fellow status of the American Institute of Architects. Since 1989, he has guided Guam’s architectural and engineering professions while defining the island’s building environment, honoring Guam’s cultural
History’s Guardian
Antonio “Tony” M. Palomo was a noted Guam historian and the administrator of the Guam Museum for eleven years (1995 – 2007). Palomo was also a former journalist, senator and author. He wrote An Island in Agony, published in 1984, which tells of the experience of Chamorros during the Guam occupation of World
More Than A Piece of clay
The pottery forms manufactured during the Latte Phase were more robust and less ornate compared to those of the Pre-Latte Phase. Although the latte wares had less aesthetic quality they were more utilitarian. Since this pottery was fired at higher temperatures, some forms could be used for cooking. Pre-latte forms,
Children of War
Gift to the Guam Museum from Retired Brig. General C.I. Murray, USMC Two young Chamorro boys holding an American flag after the liberation of Guam in July 1944. The flags were made in secret by the boys mothers from parts of dresses during the Japanese Occupation. The flag were used
A Visionary Man
Dr. Ramon Manalisay Sablan (1902-1970) was the first Chamorro medical doctor. He is also remembered as an influential educator, politician, activist, linguist, and musician. Sablan, the first president of the Guam Teachers Association in 1926, was also the first to call for people to donate their historical items for a future Guam
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