New Book on Hawaiian Missionaries by A.R. Kassel
Hawaiian Missionaries is a new narrative non-fiction
book. The book contains amazing stories of the opportunities and obstacles
the American Missionaries faced. Kassel discovered that the American
Missionaries created their own Post Office and linked it with the United
States when Hawaii was still a Kingdom. The book ISBN 1461157560 is
available on Amazon.com and directly from the publisher at
https://www.createspace.com/3607362
To
solve the Grinnell Hawaiian Missionary controversy you have to know why the
American Missionaries came and what they did.
Hilo, HI (PRWEB) November 02, 2011
Anthony R. Kassel announces his new book Hawaiian Missionaries and an
associated website
http://www.HawaiianMissionaries.com The book deals with a controversial
subject and will find a host of readers with diverse backgrounds. The
actions of the adult children of the Protestant missionaries prompted an
attitude in the islands that still lingers today. It is said that the
missionaries came to do good and they did very well. The conflict between
the Catholics and the Protestant sects continued in Hawaii until it was
solved via French Gunboat Diplomacy. The Catholic Priest now known as Saint
Damian of Molokai would not have been able to ease the suffering of the
Lepers on Molokai if it had not been for the action of the French navy.
Kassel says his new book is the result of five years of research. The
project started when Kassel read an intriguing story of the Grinnell
Hawaiian Missionary postage stamps. Those stamps were seized by the US
Secret Service when they became the subject of a Superior Court case. Kassel
discovered new information that indicates that those stamps are in fact a
genuine first printing. In the book Kassel investigates a story that has
been circulating for years in philatelic journals. As the story goes a
wealthy stamp collector was murdered in Paris. The motive of the murderer
was a desire to possess a two cent Hawaiian Missionary postage stamp.
Kassel says, "Hawaiian Missionaries contains amazing stories that are the
Gems of Hawaiian History." Kassel found a common denominator in these
stories in the Emerson mission family; the book is dedicated to them in
appreciation of the selfless acts they performed to better the lives of the
Hawaiian people. More information on this fascinating book can be found at
http://www.HawaiianMissionaries.com