I met Terri Kekoʻolani at UH Ethnic Studies meetings, when ethnic studies was just getting off the ground. She was part of a small group of people that lobbied for its existence. She got a degree and later became a professor there.
She was friendly and had a good word for everybody. Her father was an architect.
Ed Greevy
Waipahu, Oʻahu
Save Our Surf member Terri Kekoʻolani speaks against urban project at Wawamalu Beach (Sandy Beach) (23 April 1972) Negative: 2560-2-8
Terri Kekoʻolani at Protect Kahoʻolawe ʻOhana (PKO) second arraignment. (15 August 1977) Negative: 3088-2-9A
Terri Kekoʻolani at Protect Kahoʻolawe ʻOhana (PKO) second arraignment (15 August 1977) Negative: 3088-2-7A
Terri Kekoʻolani (center) at UH Manoa Ethnic Studies meeting. (circa 1972) Negative: 2577
Pete Thompson and Terri Kekoʻolani at Marion Kelly’s 80th birthday party
Terri Kekoʻolani speaks at anti-war demo. (19 January 1973) Negative: 2629-35
Terri Kekoʻolani smiles as Charles (Chuckie) Kim testifies at Ethnic Studies meeting at Kaimuki Library (1972)
Lifetime Hawaiian-Nationalist Terri Kekoʻolani leads youth group with skit opposing re-zoning in Waiahole-Waikane (21 October 1974) Negative: 2752-9-6
Terri Kekoʻolani leads youth group skit opposing re-zoning in Waiahole-Waikane at King Intermediate School (21 October 1974) Negative: 2752-9-19
Terri Kekoʻolani speaks at Tribunal meeting. (25 May 2000) Negative: 9041-1-28
Terri Kekoʻolani at Tribunal meeting. (25 May 2000) Negative: 9041-2-28A
Terri Kekoʻolani at NION anti-war protest. (15 March 2003) Negative: 9116