MĂ„ngge si Levesque?
![Image](http://web.archive.org./web/20231124012400im_/https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgNsunFagtNLEdkbDYFz76HykyqCIlC6IfSnK0t8wtXIAMYIsfBHQ4sfbT6dG7syBGRrF0bLcJJl5CsnS_xD_fHIJSWsBwj-vMUanUC3Oa0LqCHqqsoK6guwXr4rUJFjGmU9qM7enT4_xbUNSr_nf6wccwWTz0qHvAO3dHIK-8s5_zI94INew/w676-h414/C3-089%20Latte%20Stone%20Ruins%20after%20a%20earthquake,%20Tinian.%201800's.jpg)
If anyone knows how I can contact Rodrigue Levesque, please let me know. He researched, translated and published the History of Micronesia series, which is an amazing set of primary source documents dealing with Micronesia. It is a collection of information that has yet to be fully incorporated into how we tell the history of our islands. The books, when they were published were gof guaguan, very expensive, at least $100 each. But they were massive. When I was a graduate student at UOG, spending time at the University of Guam Micronesian Area Research Center, I loved reading through the lepblon Levesque siha. They featured completely different perspectives from the traditional or canonical history of the Marianas, but using not just the official histories or accounts of events, but also letters by priests, government officials, soldiers and sailors, that he was able to collect in his research. A few years ago Levesque finished his History of Micronesia series, with the volumes bei