Transcript The Hawaiian Acquisition - Golden Valley High School

By :
Angel Martinez
Santiago Guzman

the act of acquiring or gaining
possession(ww.dictionary.com)
The main purpose why the U.S. wanted
to take over the land of Hawaii is due to
the fact that Hawaii has a large export in
sugar
 So then the U.S. conquered the
Hawaiian kingdom

Hawaii was a kingdom
 Led by Queen Liliuokalani
 Hawaii was a monarchy at the time

The goals were to depose the queen,
overthrow the monarchy, and seek Hawaii's
annexation to the United States.
 It started from 1898 to 1900
 Led by some Americans and Europeans
 This group was called The Committee of
Safety, formally the Citizen's Committee of
Public Safety, was a 13-member group of
the Hawaiian League also known as the
Annexation Club.

The Martial Law was introduced by Sanford
B. Dole
 Martial law - is the imposition of military rule
by military authorities over designated
regions on an emergency
basis(http://en.wikipedia.org)


In the battle, Wilcox moved his men
through the mountains, advancing
toward Honolulu. They stayed in Moʻiliʻili
and the battled lasted for a day.
Kingdom of Hawaii (in exile) was abolished.
 Hawaii is annexed to the United States three years
later
 Hawaiian surrender.
 Queen Liliuokalani relinquishes power.
 Provisional Government established.
 Hawaii organized into a territory, then a state of the
United States.
 50th, and last, territory granted Statehood.

"Hawaii’s Monarchy Overthrown With U.S. Support, 120 Years Ago — History in
the Headlines." History.com — History Made Every Day — American & World
History. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Oct. 2013. <http://www.history.com/news/hawaiismonarchy-overthrown-with-u-s-support-120-years-ago>.
"Kingdom of Hawaii - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia." Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Oct. 2013.
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Hawaii
Coffman, Tom. Island edge of America a political history of Hawai'i. Honolulu:
University of Hawai'i, 2003. Print.
Merry, Sally Engle. Colonizing Hawai'i the cultural power of law. Princeton, N.J:
Princeton UP, 2000. Print.
Tabrah, Ruth M. Hawaii a Bicentennial history. New York: Norton, American
Association for State and Local History, 1980. Print.