Asian Pacific Islander American Heritage Stories
Throughout much of American history, Asians and Pacific Islanders have left an indelible mark on the events and places that make up our common experience. Read on to discover more about Asian-American heritage throughout the United States.
-
Where Women Made History Reclaiming a Space to Reclaim a Place: San Francisco’s Japanese YWCA -
Preservation Magazine Q&A: Naomi Harada on Her Family’s Civil Rights Legacy -
11 Most Endangered Historic Places Discover America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places for 2021 -
Telling the Full American Story 11 Books That Illuminate Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage -
11 Most Endangered Historic Places Catch Up on the Status of 9 Past ‘11 Most’ Listings -
Telling the Full American Story Stories of Resilience: Three Asian Americans Who Shaped Filoli -
National Fund for Sacred Places Mokuaikaua Church: Restoration for the Next 200 Years -
11 Most Endangered Historic Places “You Can Throw Me in the Sea, and I Won’t Sell": The Story of the Harada House -
Preservation Magazine The Capital's Gain: Inside the High-Profile Work of Architect Constance Lai -
Preservation Magazine HOPE Crew Project Honors Hawaiians Quarantined on Kalaupapa -
Asian and Pacific Islander American History Genjiro Yeto, Constant Holley, and the Cos Cob Art Colony's Influence on the American Art Scene
1 - 12 of 56 stories
Every place has a woman's story to tell. Through Where Women Made History, we are identifying, honoring, and elevating places across the country where women have changed their communities and the world.
Learn More