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Joseph “JD Crutch” Duenas

Talo’fo’fo boy. The musician “JD Crutch” was a man who was both artist and outlaw, in a manner of speaking. In order to break new ground, an artist has to defy existing laws that govern what is acceptable for the time.

Titiyas: Flatbread

Titiyas, derived from the Spanish word “tortilla,” is a flatbread made from the flour of corn, wheat or other starchy plant. There are different types of titiyas siha (plural form of titiyas) including those made from pandanas nut, ‘faddang’.

Department of Agriculture Collection

Collection provided by the Department of Agriculture’s Forestry and Soil Resources Division and the Division of Aquatic and Wildlife Resources. This gallery or collection does not belong to Guampedia.

MARC Collection

Collection from the Micronesian Area Research Center’s photo archive. This gallery is not the complete MARC collection and only contains media relevant to entries currently published in Guampedia.

Dr. Lawrence Cunningham Collection

Collection provided Dr. Cunningham to accompany relevant entries.

Dr. Judy Selk Flores Collection

Collection provided by Dr. Flores to accompany relevant entries.

Guam Public Library Collection

This gallery or collection does not belong to Guampedia. If you wish to use content from this collection for commercial use, publication, or any purpose other than fair use as defined by law, you must request and receive written permission from the Guam Public Library.

Dr. Anne Perez Hattori Collection

Collection from her book Colonial Dis-Ease: US Navy Health Policies and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898-1941.

Sumai (Sumay)

Sumai/Sumay’s history dates before the Spanish colonial period, although not much is known about its pre-contact history. Findings in a cave complex in the old village site suggest that ancient Chamorros dwelled in them long before the Spanish first arrived.

Self-Determination for CHamorus and Hawai’ians

A legal analysis regarding the CHamoru and Hawai’ian right to self-determination was written for the University of Hawai’i Law Review Summer/Fall 1996.