Browse Items (79 total)

  • Tags: Agat

Classified Section

MARC_GTW_v1_n46_1964_Classified Section_037.pdf
This week’s, December 19th, 1964, Classified Section: an advertisement for a fiberglass boat that’s being sold at Agat Boat Shop

Agat Cockpit

MARC_GTW_v1_n10_1964_Agat Cockpit_040.pdf
Ad piece for the Agat Cockpit. The Agat Cockpit is under new management and will have a Grand Opening soon.

Agat Cockpit

MARC_GTW_v1_n11_1964_Agat Cockpit_040.pdf
The Grand Opening for the Agat Cockpit is Sunday, April 26th, from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. There will be free food and drinks. The Agat Cockpit is now under new management

Agat Cockpit

MARC_GTW_v1_n14_1964_Agat Cockpit_036.pdf
Ad piece for the Agat Cockpit. The Agat Cockpit has cockfights every Saturday and Sunday. The Agat Cockpit is open from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Agat Cockpit has birds from the Philippines, states, and even local birds

Boy Scouts, Agat

MARC_GC95_019_19.jpg
"our Boy Scout Troops" Sign "Agat, troop 5"

Trees, Parks and Possibilities

MARC_GTW_v1_n31_1964_Trees Parks and Possibilities_008.pdf
An article by Byron Baker. Baker talks about the possible tourism and beautification projects and sites that are on the island

And There Was Karen

MARC_GTW_v1_n34_1964_And Then There Was Karen_033.pdf
A short article by Byron Baker – Baker provides a transcript of an interview of a person who experienced Typhoon Karen

American Guam Part IV

MARC_GTW_v1_n22_1964_American Guam Part IV_018.pdf
An article by Charlie Lamach. Lamach recounts the days leading up to the recapture of Guam, specifically W-Day, from Japanese occupation

American Guam: How It Became and Stayed That Way

MARC_GTW_v1_n23_1964_American Guam - How It Became and Stayed That Way_017.pdf
An article by Charlie Lamach. Lamach retells the story of how Guam was liberated from Japanese occupation during World War II

Trees, Parks and Possibilities Photo 1

MARC_GTW_v1_n31_1964_Trees Parks and Possibilities Photo 1_008.pdf
OLD BRIDGE – The old Spanish bridge near Agat was newly revealed when Typhoon Sally swept some of the encroaching foliage away. The bridge is one of several which once bore traffic on the Spanish costal road