Giving Visibility to the Spanish Legacy in America
Hola, Aloha, and Hello!
Welcome to the Spanish Hawaiian Heritage Association's online hub, where rich cultural legacies converge in the Pacific! Our website serves as a vibrant tapestry weaving together the intricate threads of Spanish and Hawaiian heritage. Explore your roots with our comprehensive genealogy section, delving into the historical connections that bind these two distinctive cultures.
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Uncover the past through meticulously curated ship manifests, offering a glimpse into the journeys that forged familial ties across oceans. Stay connected with our community by discovering upcoming events that celebrate the unique blend of Spanish and Hawaiian traditions. Our dedicated members' portal provides a space for like-minded individuals to share stories, insights, and passion for preserving our shared heritage.
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Become an integral part of our mission by exploring volunteer opportunities or contributing to the preservation of our cultural legacy through donation initiatives. Whether you are an enthusiast, a descendant, or someone eager to learn, the Spanish Hawaiian Heritage Association welcomes you to join us on this fascinating journey of cultural discovery. Embrace the spirit of aloha and explore the intersection of Spanish and Hawaiian histories on our digital platform. ¡Bienvenidos!
Become a Member
Membership Benefits:
Advance Notice of Events
Quarterly Newsletters
Ancestry Assistance
Full Access to the Rich Content of the SHHA Website​
Your membership helps us preserve history, celebrate culture, and connect families across generations.
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We Welcome Volunteers
If you’re able to lend a hand, we’d love your support. Click the button below to share your name, contact information, and a little bit about yourself.
Thank you, for being part of our community and helping us make our events a success!
"We gather to recover the memory of the 8,000 Spanish emigrants who embarked from the port of Malaga and Gibraltar between 1907 and 1913 bound for the sugar cane plantations of the Hawaiian Islands on the ships; SS Heliopolis (1907), SS Orteric (1911), SS Willesden (1911), SS Ascot (1913) and SS Willesden (1913). And to recover links between Spain and America, to promote research projects that help locate the descendants in California of Spanish emigrants and their relatives in Spain, and to create a permanent link on both sides of the ocean."
Manuel Trinidad
