Nikumaroro village, Waghena Island: Difference between revisions

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* [http://www.nature.org/magazine/winter2007/features/art22833.html Interesting details about move from Niku to Waghena.]
* [http://www.nature.org/magazine/winter2007/features/art22833.html Interesting details about move from Niku to Waghena.]
* [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Expeditions/SolomonIslands/Solomons2011.pdf "Preliminary Synopsis of Oral History Interviews at Rawaki Village and Nikumaroro Village, Solomon Islands,"] November 26, 2011.
* [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Expeditions/SolomonIslands/Solomons2011.pdf "Preliminary Synopsis of Oral History Interviews at Rawaki Village and Nikumaroro Village, Solomon Islands,"] November 26, 2011.
* [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Expeditions/SolomonIslands/SolomonsReportfinal.pdf Gary F. Quigg, M.A., Final Report on Oral History Interviews: Solomon Islands, 2011.]


[[Category:Interviews/Anecdotal Accounts]]
[[Category:Interviews/Anecdotal Accounts]]

Latest revision as of 00:06, 2 December 2014

In 1963, the British moved the residents of Nikumaroro to Waghena Island in the Solomons. In December of 1995 TIGHAR sent Professor Dirk Ballendorf (TIGHAR #0838) of the Micronesian Research Center at the University of Guam on an expedition to the Solomons to seek out and interview the surviving former residents of Nikumaroro. This was two years before the discovery of the bones file. Ballendorf brought back tantalizing stories about bones found on the island.

A second team interviewed the residents in 2011.