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The Haʻikū Stairs, also known as the Stairway to Heaven or Haʻikū Ladder, is a steep, steel step structure that is being dismantled and removed as of 2024. It provided pedestrian access to former U.S. Navy communication facilities on the island of Oʻahu, Hawaii [1] with more than 3,000 steps along O‘ahu's Ko'olau mountain range. [2]
The Haʻikū Stairs (also known as "Stairway to Heaven") is a foot trail of over 3,000 metal stairs ascends to Puʻu Keahiakahoe, a 2,800-foot (850 m) peak above the east valley wall. The stairs were originally constructed as a means of reaching the radio antenna attachment points high on the surrounding ridge line.
website, history, heritage and culture of the Japanese American experience in Hawaii John Young Museum of Art: Honolulu: Oahu: Art: Part of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, Asian and tribal art Judiciary History Center: Honolulu: Oahu: Hawaii's legal history; located in Ali'iolani Hale: Kauaʻi Museum: Lihuʻe: Kauaʻi: Multiple
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This is a complete List of National Historic Landmarks in Hawaiʻi.The United States National Historic Landmark program is operated under the auspices of the National Park Service, and recognizes structures, districts, objects, and similar resources according to a list of criteria of national significance. [1]
An Appeal to Heaven flag, center left, is pictured at a rally in Washington, DC, on January 6, 2021, in support of President Donald Trump. - Carolyn Kaster/AP
Levi Chamberlain (1845) This house was built under the direction of Levi Chamberlain during the four years from 1828 to 1832. It was called the Depository because here were received and stored all goods belonging to the mission, and from this as a center they were distributed to the various mission stations, until about 1840 when a separate Depository building was erected seaward of this house.
Pinar Noota from My Modern Met has referred to it as a "stairway to heaven". [2] In 2019 Architectural Digest included it their 38 most fascinating sculptures. [10] The sculpture killed two birds after being installed at the Christchurch Botanical Gardens. The animals flew into the end of the sculpture, impaling themselves.