About The Boys
About The Boards
Antoinette Swan
Hawaiian Words
What's In The Gallery?
100

The place from which the princes came

Hawaii

100
The boards were made of this material

redwood


100

Antoinette's relatives

The princes (plus the rest of the royal family)

100

I love you and also bye!

Aloha

100

Wow there's a lot of these

Surfboards


200
The number of brothers

3

200

The brothers shaped their boards at this local business site

Grover's Mill

200

Her birthplace

Hawaii (the island of Oahu)

200

Thank you

Mahalo

200

Besides telling the story of the princes and Antoinette Swan, what else will we be sharing?

Early Surf Shops that have blue plaques

300

The year in which it's documented that the princes were here surfing

1885

300

The location where the princes took the boards out here in Santa Cruz to surf

The Rivermouth

300

The street where Antoinette lived in Santa Cruz and where the brothers stayed, also near the spot of a contemporary "island grill"

Cathcart St. 

300

A long Hawiian surfboard

O'lo

300

The historians who researched most of the princes and A. Swan's stories

Geoffrey Dunn and Kim Stoner

400

The brothes came to study at St. Matthews Acacdemy in this city. 

San Mateo

400

The place where the boards are now

The Bishop Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii

400

The location where Antoinette is buried

Santa Cruz Memorial Park

400

Family 

Ohana

400

International surfboard shaper that is part of the Princes of Surf team (and has lots of boards in the exhibition)

Bob Pearson, Pearson Arrow Surfboards


500

The youngest brother, Jonah Kuhio, had a sweet nickname, sometimes this cherub stabs you with love


Cupid

500

This boards are old! How old...?

140 years

500

The month in which Antoinette was born and died. 

October

500

To ride a surfboard, surfing, surf rider


heʻe nalu

pronouce: hey-hey nah loo

500

Hawaiian competitive swimmer, lifeguard, and popularizer of the sport of surfing (he has ties to Santa Cruz and will be honored in the exhibiton)

Duke Kahanamoku