DOCSLIB.ORG

Index to the Hawaiian Journal of History, Volumes 36–40

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Index to the Hawaiian Journal of History, Volumes 36–40 Index to The Hawaiian Journal of History Volumes 36 – 40 2002 – 2006 Compiled and edited by JOAN HORI Database design and editing by CAROL KELLETT INDEX u VOLUMES 36‐40 u 2002‐2006 reviewed by J. Kēhaulani Kauanui, A 39: 166‐168 Aloha Trading Stamp Company, 36: 127‐128 ABCFM Amalu, Sam Apollo (light keeper), 37: 144 See American Board of American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Commissioners for Foreign Missions Missions (ABCFM) (ABCFM) communication with missionaries, 40: Acors Barns (ship also known as Eagle Banner) 27‐46 sketch of, 40: 101 education, 38: 4, 7, 8, 11, 15‐16 Ad Club George “Prince” Kaumuali‘i, 36: 60, 69 and Waikīkī War Memorial Park and history, 37: 65, 66‐68; 38: 39‐44, 45 Natatorium, 39: 56 American Civil Liberties Union Agnew, Eleanor (officer in NAACP Honolulu and foreign language schools, 40: branch), 39: 126 141 Ahupua‘a, 37: 35 American Legion, Hawai‘i chapter Aiea Community Hospital, 36: 109 and Waikīkī War Memorial Park and ‘Āina momona (“fat” land, with many Natatorium, 39: 58‐61 fishponds), 37: 36 American Legion in Hawai‘i, 40: 132‐133, 138 Aino, Tomitaro (owner of Eirakuza Theater), American Pacific cable, 39: 35‐52 38: 135 map of, 39: 41 Ainsworth, Gail time line, 39: 45‐46 review of Fragile Paradise: The Impact Americanism of Tourism on Maui, 1959­2000 by See Americanization Mansel Blackford, 36: 163‐165 Americanization, 40: 131‐147 Air travel, 37: 199‐216 Anahu, James N. (‘ukulele maker), 37: 17 Ajax (ship), 40: 60 Anana (unit of measure), 37: 50 Ajaz (steamer), 38: 99, 101 Anderson, Rufus (director of ABCFM), 37: 66‐ Akaka family 68, 77, 85 and Randolph Crossley, 36: 141‐142 re Parthian, 40: 38 Akakū (apparitions), 36: 2 Andrews, Anne Seward Gilson (Mrs. Claudius) Akana, Akaiko (pastor), 38: 151 (missionary wife, educator) Akana, Collette Leimomi Makawao Family School, 37: 110 “Kahuna Ho‘opunipuni Letters of Andrews, Claudius B. (missionary, educator) 1863,” 36: 1‐39 re Hawaiian women, 37: 102 Akana, David Y. (senator) Makawao Family School, 37: 110 and foreign language schools, 40: 137‐ Andrews, Lew 138, 139, 144 review of Francis Haar: A Lifetime of Akua noho (gods), 36: 23‐24, 26 Images by Francis Haar, edited by Alameda (ship), 39: 4 Tom Haar, 36: 178‐181 Alameida, Roy Kakulu Andrews, Lorrin (1795‐1868; missionary, “Mo‘olelo O Kawaihāpai,” 37: 33‐46 judge) Alapai, Nani (musician), 37: 20 Lahainaluna High School, 38: 9‐10, 11 Alaula (newspaper), 37: 73 Parthian, 40: 28, 29, 31, 38, 39, 41 Alexander, Samuel Thomas (missionary son, Andrews, Mary Ann Wilson (missionary wife) sugar planter) Parthian, 40: 28 manual education, 38: 18 Andrews, Robert W. (missionary, educator) Alexander, William D. (minister of public Haleakala Boys’ School, 38: 18 education) Andrews, Samantha Washburne Wilson (Mrs. education, 38: 25, 26 Claudius) (missionary wife, educator) Alexander, William DeWitt (surveyor, East Maui Female Seminary, 37: 110 historian) Andrews, Seth (missionary) re kahuna, 36: 7 female seminaries, 37: 102 Ali‘i nui Anti‐annexation education, 38: 10 and leprosy patients, photo of, 40: 93 Allen, Anthony (businessman, advisor to King Anti‐annexation petition Kamehameha I), 39: 115‐116 and leprosy patients, 40: 89‐94 Aloha Airlines, 37: 208‐213 Annexation, 37: 78‐79 See also Trans‐Pacific Airlines, Ltd. Annexation, 1868, 37: 119‐138 Aloha Betrayed: Native Hawaiian Resistance to Arakaki, Kuniyoshi (unit secretary ILWU) American Colonialism by Noenoe K. Silva, strike, 1954, 39: 153 1 INDEX TO THE HAWAIIAN JOURNAL OF HISTORY Arakaki, Yasuki (union leader Olaa Sugar Baker, Ella (national NAACP) Company) and NAACP in Hawai‘i, 39: 119, 120‐ strike, 1954, 39: 144, 154 123 Architecture Baker, Frances (author) cover photo, 40: cover cartoons, 40: 184‐185 Architecture, plantation humor in We the Blitzed: A Diary of photograph, 40: 23 Cartoons of Hawaii at War, 40: 183‐ Arizona (ship), 39: 22, 23 185 Armstrong, Richard (missionary, minister of Ball, Stuart M. Jr. public instruction) “The Piko Club: Hiking O‘ahu in the re education for Hawaiian females, 1930s,” 37: 179‐197 37: 102 Baltimore (ship), 38: 69, 40: 50‐52 re Mahele, 37: 44 Barber, Thomas (military officer), 39: 20, 21 schools, 38: 9, 18 Barbers Point Light Station, O‘ahu, 37: 142, statistics, 37: 58 144 Armstrong, Samuel Chapman (missionary son, photo of, 37: 143 educator) Bartholomew, Duane P. education, 38: 16, 21, 22, 26 review of Hawai‘i’s Pineapple Century: Arnold, Arthur (student) A History of the Crowned Fruit in the photo of, 38: 23 Hawaiian Islands by Jan K. Ten Arnold, Charles (chief road supervisor, Hawai‘i Bruggencate, 39: 176‐177 Island) Baylis, John S. (coast guard officer), 37: 188 and Jules Tavernier, 39: 7, 8 “Beatrice Patton’s Hawai‘i,” by Nancy J. Morris, Asahi Theater, Honolulu, 38: 128, 134, 135‐ 39: 75‐90 136 Beamer, Kapono (musician), 40: 169 photo of, 38: 137 Beatty, James S. (manager Hutchinson Sugar Asato, Noriko Company) Teaching Mikadoism: The Attack on strike, 1954, 39: 138‐140, 141, 143‐ Japanese Language Schools in Hawaii, 145, 146, 148, 150, 151, 152, 153, California and Washington, 154 reviewed by Eileen H. Tamura, Beaumont, Robert (musician), 40: 168 40: 206‐207 Beck, George Jr. (ILWU unit chair Hutchinson Associated Press Sugar Company) and Pacific cable, 39: 36, 39‐40, 43‐44, strike, 1954, 39: 142 49 Bellows Field, O‘ahu, 37: 200 Atkinson, Alatau T. (newspaper editor, Benton, James Grant (comedian), 40: 188 educator) Benz, David A. (businessman), 37: 211‐212 Lahainaluna Technical High School, Berger, Henry (Heinrich, Henri) (bandmaster), 38: 26 38: 152 Au Okoa (newspaper), 37: 75 Honolulu Reform School, 37: 8 ‘Aumakua (spirit god), 36: 23; 39: 80, 86 “Pacific Cable March,” 39: 47 Augie T. Beyer, Carl Kalani See Tulba, Augie “Female Seminaries in America and Aviation, 37: 199‐216 Hawai‘i During the 19th Century,” Avon (ship), 40: 49 37: 91‐118 ‘Awa, 36: 18 “Manual and Industrial Education for Awai, George E. K. (musician), 37: 22 Hawaiians During the 19th Century,” 38: 1‐34 review of Lost Generations: A Boy, A B School, A Princess by J. Arthur Rath, 40: 215‐218 Bacchilega, Cristina Bibliography, 36: 193‐212; 37: 235‐255; 38: review of I Myself Have Seen It: The 203‐225; 39: 179‐197 Myth of Hawai‘i by Susanna Moore, Bingham, Elizabeth K. (educator), 37: 107 39: 159‐164 Bingham, Hiram (missionary) Baijo, Kehau Hawaiian language, 36: 44 See Jackson, Kehau Bingham, Lydia (principal of Kawaiaha‘o Bailey, Caroline Hubbard (Mrs. Edward) Female Seminary), 37: 107 (missionary, educator), 37: 98 Bingham, Sophia (daughter of Hiram and Sybil Bailey, Edward (missionary, educator), 37: 98‐ Bingham), 37: 159 100 Bird of Paradise (play), 37: 21 2 INDEX u VOLUMES 36‐40 u 2002‐2006 Bird of Paradise (tri‐motor Fokker airplane), Boy Scouts 37: 201 and Kōke‘e Camps & Pu‘u ka Pele, Bishop, Bernice Pauahi, Princess 40: 22 education, 38: 21 Brennan, Ed (businessman), 36: 127, 128 Bishop, Charles Reed (banker), 38: 60‐61, 68 Brennecke, Marvin A. (physician) education, 38: 18‐19 re Nils P. Larsen, 39: 111 marriage to Princess Bernice Pauahi, Bridges, Harry (union leader) 38: 80 and Randolph Crossley, 36: 125‐126 photo of, 38: 60 strike, 1954, 39: 142‐143, 145, 150 Bishop, E. Faxon (businessman), 39: 101 “A Brief Statistical History of Hawai‘i,” by Bishop, Sereno Edwards (missionary), 37: 84 Robert C. Schmitt, 37: 47‐61 Bishop Estate Bright, Abigail Kuaihelani Maipinepine (Mrs. Kalama Valley, 40: 150, 155, 156, 158‐ James Campbell) (benefactor, royalist), 160, 162‐164, 166 37: 165 Bishop Museum, 37: 171‐172 British Pacific cable, 39: 42, 43 Black, Lydia map of, 39: 41 review of Hawai‘i’s Russian Adventure: Brizdle, John A New Look at Old History by Peter Streetcar Days in Honolulu: Breezing R. Mills, 37: 223‐225 Through Paradise (with MacKinnon Blackford, Mansel Simpson), reviewed by Helen Fragile Paradise: The Impact of Chapin, 36: 184‐186 Tourism on Maui, 1959­2000, Broadbent, E. H. W. (plantation manager) reviewed by Gail Ainsworth, 36: 163‐ and Pu‘u ka Pele Forest Reserve, 40: 15 165 Bronte, Emory (pilot), 37: 201 Blacks in Hawai‘i Broussard, Albert S. history, 39: 115‐133 “The Honolulu NAACP and Race Blaisdell, James (attorney) Relations in Hawai‘i,” 39: 115‐133 strike, 1954, 39: 145 Brown, Carol Edgecomb Blaisdell, Neal Shaw (mayor Honolulu) “Frederick Albert Edgecomb: A and Randolph Crossley, 36: 136 Lighthouse Service Career, Hawai‘i Blatchely, Abraham (missionary physician), 1911 to 1942,” 37: 139‐162 40: 29 Brown, Lydia (educator, missionary) Blinn, Richard D. (ship captain) Hawaiian language, 36: 53 Parthian, 40: 30, 33, 36, 38‐39 Wailuku Female Seminary, 37: 98 Bliss, Isaac (missionary) Bryan, L. W. (forester, division of forestry) Hawaiian language, 36: 53 and plum trees, 40: 20 Blue Latitudes: Boldly Going Where Captain Buck, Carrick H. (judge) Cook Has Gone Before by Tony Horwitz, re John Ha‘alelea Coney, 38: 154 reviewed by Alwyn Peel, 37: 232‐234 Buck, Peter (Bishop Museum director) Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and and Beatrice Ayer Patton, 39: 79, 82 Forestry (BCAF) Budnick, Rich and Kōke‘e, 40: 6, 10‐11, 13, 22 Hawaii’s Forgotten History, 1900­ and Pu‘u ka Pele, 40: 16‐17 1999: the Good...the Bad...the Board of Education, 37: 74 Embarrassing, reviewed by Brian Bolabola (Tahitians) Richardson, 40: 218‐220 see Tahitians Budny, Mildred V. Bomberger, E. Douglas “I Wish I Weren’t Going to Have This review of The Honolulu Symphony: A Baby: A Navy Wife Remembers Century of Music by Dale E. Hall, Pearl Harbor,” 36: 147‐161 37: 229‐232 Buena Vista Hospital, Honolulu, 39: 19, 27‐28 Bond, Elias (missionary and educator) photos of, 39: 27, 29 re annexation, 37: 122‐123 See also U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lorrin Potter Thurston the Watumull Foundation Oral
    LORRIN POTTER THURSTON THE WATUMULL FOUNDAT ION ORAL HI STORY PROJECT Lorrin Potter Thurston (1899 - Lorrin Thurston, widely known retired publish­ er of the Honolulu Advertiser and one-time chairman of the Hawaii Statehood Commission, is a fourth generation descendant of Asa and Lucy Thurston, first company missionaries to Hawaii in 1820. With his noted father, attorney Lorrin Andrews Thurston, he discovered the Thurston Lava Tubes in the Volcano region on the Island of Hawaii. His community service on Oahu and in Kailua­ Kana ha:3 been exten : ~i ve. He l'o unded the Pacific Area 'I'ravel Association and, while president of the Outrigger Canoe Club, he started the Waikiki Beach Patrol to keep the club Holvent. Mr. Thurston moved from Honolulu to Kailua­ Kana in the summer of 1971 with his wife, Barbara Ford Thurston, to build a new home on property he acquired in 1938 and on which Kamehameha the Great lived during the last years of his life. In this transcript, Mr. Thurston relates the interesting history of his property in Kailua-Kana and discusses some of the issues that have caused confrontations between residents of that area. He also describes the discovery of the Thurston Lava Tubes and tells about the founding of the Hawaiian Volcano Research Association by his father in 1911. Katherine B. Allen, Interviewer © 1979 The Watumull Foundation, Oral History Project 2051 Young Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96826 All rights reserved. This transcript, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced in any form without the permission of the Watumull Foundation. INTERVIEW WITH LORRIN POTTER THURSTON At his Kailua-Kona home, Hawaii, 96740 July 10, 1971 T: Lorrin P.
    [Show full text]
  • An Emersonian in the Sandwich Islands: the Career of Giles Waldo
    An Emersonian in the Sandwich Islands: The Career of Giles Waldo Martin K. Doudna In the spring of 1845, two young friends of Ralph Waldo Emerson embarked independently on two very different experiments that were designed to answer some of the problems they faced. One of these experiments, Henry David Thoreau's sojourn of a little over two years at Walden Pond, is well known. The other experiment, Giles Waldo's sojourn of nearly three years in the Hawaiian Islands, deserves to be better known, not only because it provides an interest- ing contrast to Thoreau's experiment but also because it sheds light on the role of consuls and merchants in the Islands in the busy 1840s.1 Giles Waldo (1815 -1849), the eighth of nine children of a farmer in Scotland, Connecticut, came from an established New England family. Like Emerson, he was a descendant of Cornelius Waldo, who had settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts, in 1654,2 and his family home—a sturdy two-story New England farmhouse built about 1715—is owned today by the Scotland Historical Society. Emerson met him in January 1843 in Washington, D. C, while there on a lecture tour and described that meeting in a letter to Caroline Sturgis, who was later to marry Waldo's close friend, William Tappan: In the Rotunda of the Capitol, in the organic heart, that is, of our fair continent, my companion brought to me a youth of kindest & gentlest manners and of a fine person, who told me he had wished to see me more than any other person in the country, & only yesterday had expressed that wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Pele's Tears by D.A
    Issues in Earth Science “Eww, There’s Some Geology in my Fiction!” Issue 9, May-June 2018 Teacher Resources Can Alana use clues from geology to clear her name after she's accused of stealing a volcanic stone on her tour of Mauna Loa in Hawaiʻi? Pele's Tears by D.A. Xiaolin Spires Divya stood up next to me and opened the window, while I fanned myself with a glossy book I’d brought to read on the bus. It had a photo of sapphires and rubies below the title, Rocks, Gems and Crystals- Geoscience for Amateurs. It was my third time reading it, but I couldn’t Pele's Tears — D.A. Xiaolin Spires Issues in Earth Science focus. It was hot in May at the Visitor Center at Kīlauea. My thighs were sticking to the school bus seats. Parked in front of Kīlauea Visitor Center, my classmates and I couldn’t wait to get out and check out Hawaiʻi’s famous Big Island volcanoes. Divya wiped sweat from her forehead with her sleeve. I took a sip of water from the bottle I carried in my backpack. I reached into my pocket to compare my Pele’s tear to a photo of a jet black arrowhead I saw in my book. It occurred to me that they looked a bit similar. “What’s that?” asked Divya. She pointed at my fist. I passed my Pele’s tear to Divya. She felt the weight of it in her palm. Obsidian black, long and shiny, it glimmered in the sun.
    [Show full text]
  • The Voyage of the Parthian: Life and Religion Aboard a 19Th-Century Ship Bound for Hawai'i
    CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER The Voyage of the Parthian: Life and Religion Aboard a 19th-century Ship Bound for Hawai'i What wonder that we so long for release from this little prison-house! —Laura Fish Judd (1828) THE CRIES OF "Land O, Land O" echoed throughout the small ship. Many passengers, both men and women, scrambled on deck, ran to the ship railings, and strained their eyes to behold, for the first time, their new home emerging from the cloudy horizon. Below deck, the excitement became too much for one passenger as her emotions got the best of her. Her screams alarmed some of those who remained in their berths, including one passenger whose recent miscarriage had kept her in bed for over a week. It was not land, however, but only "Cape-fly-away" and, as the passengers watched, their new home dis- solved before their eyes. They returned below deck sorely disap- pointed. The cry went up again that evening, "Land O, Land O," but once again, it was nothing but clouds. The following morning, all eyes searched the western horizon, with each person questioning the other, "Have you seen land yet? Have you seen land yet?" The answer always came back, "No." Land birds were sighted, but not the land. Sailors cursed, passengers prayed, and Charles William Miller teaches in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. He is a biblical scholar whose primary research interests focus on the importance of social location in the interpretation of biblical texts. His current project is an examination of the biblical hermeneutics of 19th century missionaries to Hawai'i.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversing with Pelehonuamea: a Workshop Combining 1,000+ Years of Traditional Hawaiian Knowledge with 200 Years of Scientific Thought on Kīlauea Volcanism
    Conversing with Pelehonuamea: A Workshop Combining 1,000+ Years of Traditional Hawaiian Knowledge with 200 Years of Scientific Thought on Kīlauea Volcanism Open-File Report 2017–1043 Version 1.1, June 2017 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Conversing with Pelehonuamea: A Workshop Combining 1,000+ Years of Traditional Hawaiian Knowledge with 200 Years of Scientific Thought on Kīlauea Volcanism Compiled and Edited by James P. Kauahikaua and Janet L. Babb Open-File Report 2017–1043 Version 1.1, June 2017 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior RYAN K. ZINKE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey William H. Werkheiser, Acting Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2017 First release: 2017 Revised: June 2017 (ver. 1.1) For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit http://www.usgs.gov/ or call 1–888–ASK–USGS (1–888–275–8747). For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod/. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text. Permission to reproduce copyrighted items must be secured from the copyright owner. Suggested citation: Kauahikaua, J.P., and Babb, J.L., comps. and eds., Conversing with Pelehonuamea—A workshop combining 1,000+ years of traditional Hawaiian knowledge with 200 years of scientific thought on Kīlauea volcanism (ver.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lyman Hawaiian Earthquake Diary, 1833-1917
    The Lyman Hawaiian Earthquake Diary, 1833-1917 An amazing accomplishment of record-keeping covering the significant years before, during, and after the strongest earthquake in the history of Hawaii. The 84-year collection of earthquake information credits the perseverance and foresight of Sarah, Isabella, and Frederick Lyman. Recurrent volcanic activity and earthquakes in Hawaii instill among residents respect of the impact of these catastrophic events. The ancient Hawaiians' legend of the journey of the volcano goddess Pele across the Hawaiian Islands, as artistically portrayed by Lisa Koyanagi* of Hila, attests to the persistence of volcanism and earthquakes on the island of Hawaii many centuries ago and concurs with the present scientific understanding of the southeasterly growth of the island chain. *Born and raised on the island of Hawaii, and presently a student of fine arts a the University of Hawaii in Hila. The Lyman Hawaiian Earthquake Diary, 1833-191 7 By MAX WYSS, ROBERT Y. KOYANAGI, and DOAK C. COX U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 2027 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MANUEL LUJAN, JR., Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U. S. Government UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1992 For sale by Book and Open-File Report Sales U.S. Geological Survey Federal Center, Box 25425 Denver, CO 80225 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lyman, Sarah Joiner, 1805-1885. The Lyman Hawaiian earthquake diary, 1833-1917 I [edited] by Max Wyss, Robert Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Photographically Illustrated Books About Hawai'i, 1854-1945
    LYNN ANN DAVIS Photographically Illustrated Books about Hawai'i, 1854-1945 THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY surveys books and pamphlets about Hawai'i with photographic illustrations.1 The first book illustration, from a daguerreotype, was an engraved portrait of the heir to the Hawaiian throne, Alexander Liholiho, published in 1854. The bibliography ends with the close of World War II in the Pacific in 1945. From the 1850s on, the U.S. government was increasingly interested in Hawai'i's strategic location. The Hawaiian Islands were the winter port for the American whaling fleet in the 1840s and 1850s. The discovery of gold in California in 1849 brought Americans to the West Coast, and by 1853 there were covert discussions about the possible annexation of the Islands by the United States. In January 1893 the Hawaiian monarchy was overthrown. An interim government was established, and businessmen with American ties lobbied the U.S. government for territorial status. This politically tumultuous period coincided with a development in printing tech- nology that, for the first time, made it possible to easily and cheaply reproduce continuous tone photographs by making halftone repro- ductions. Lynn Ann Davis is from Kane'ohe, O'ahu. She is Head of the Preservation Department at the University of Hawai'i at Mdnoa Library and previously worked at Bishop Museum as Chairman of the Archives and Visual Collections from 1973—93- She received a master's degree from University of New Mexico in 1984, and has published books and articles about photography in Hawai 'i. Reprinted with permission of Taylor and Francis Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Status of the Native Hawaiian People
    The Political Status of the Native Hawaiian People Jon M. Van Dyke' More than 200,000 people now living in Hawai'i are descendants of the Polynesian people,' who had a thriving isolated culture in the Ha- waiian Islands until westerners started arriving at the end of the eight- eenth century. The Native Hawaiians3 "lived in a highly organized, self- sufficient, subsistent social system based on communal land tenure with a sophisticated language, culture, and religion., 4 Their self-sustaining economy was based on agriculture, fishing, and a rich artistic life in which they created colorful feathered capes, substantial temples, carved images, formidable voyaging canoes, tools for fishing and hunting, surf boards, weapons of war, and dramatic and whimsical dances." The newcomers t Professor of Law, William S.Richardson School of Law, University of Hawai'i at Manoa. B.A. cum laude, Yale University, 1964; J.D. cum laude, Harvard Law School, 1967. Professor Van Dyke has served as a resource person and consultant for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) and other Native Hawaiian organizations seeking self-determination and control over their resources. The author would like to express his thanks to the past and present OHA Trus- tees for their encouragement and advice over the years, to Sherry P. Broder, Carl C. Chris- tensen, and Mark A. Levin for useful comments on earlier drafts of this Article, to Steven How- ard and Heather Stanton for their research assistance, and to Phil Spector for his ideas and assistance in preparing this Article for publication. The views expressed in this article are, how- ever, the author's own.
    [Show full text]
  • HAWAII STATE ARCHIVES Numerical List of Manuscript Collections
    HAWAII STATE ARCHIVES Numerical List of Manuscript Collections M-No. Collection Name 1 Adams, Alexander 2 Afong, Chun 3 Alexander, WilliamDe Witt 4 Hunt, Elisha Allen 5 Andrews, Lorrin 6 Andrews, Robert Wilson 7 Armstrong,Richard 8 Chamberlain, MariaPatton 9 Aylett, Marie Johannes 10 Baker, Ray Jerome 11 Berger, Henri 12 Colcord, John N. 13 Hughes, Teresa Bowler 14 Briggs, Lloyd Vernon 15 Brinsmade, Peter Allen 16 Brown, CharlesAugustus 17 Brown, Raymond Curtis 18 Burns, Eugene 19 Caldwell, Alfred 20 Carter, AlfredWellington 21 Carter,Charles Lunt 22 Carter, George Robert 23 Carter, Henry Alpheus Pierce 24 Cartwright, Bruce Jr. 25 Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu 26 Clark, George R. 27 Leleiohoku, William Pitt 28 Coleman, HarrietCastle 29 Cook, John W. 30 Cook, John 31 Cooke, Sophie Boyd Judd 32 Cooper, Lucy C. [Cooper family diaries] 33 Craig, Hugh 34 Rice, William Harrison 35 Carter,Joseph Oliver 36 Cartwright,Alexander Joy 37 Damon, Francis William 38 Davis, Henry 39 Davison, Rose Compton Kahaipule 40 Degreaves, John 41 Denison, George P. HAWAIi STATE ARCHIVES Numerical List of Manuscript collections M-No. Collection Name 42 Dimond, Henry 43 Dole, Sanford Ballard 44 Dutton, Joseph (Ira Barnes) 45 Emma, Queen 46 Ford, Seth Porter, M.D. 47 Frasher, Charles E. 48 Gibson, Walter Murray 49 Giffard, Walter Le Montais 50 Whitney, HenryM. 51 Goodale, William Whitmore 52 Green, Mary 53 Gulick, Charles Thomas 54 Hamblet, Nicholas 55 Harding, George 56 Hartwell,Alfred Stedman 57 Hasslocher, Eugen 58 Hatch, FrancisMarch 59 Hawaiian Chiefs 60 Coan, Titus 61 Heuck, Theodor Christopher 62 Hitchcock, Edward Griffin 63 Hoffinan, Theodore 64 Honolulu Fire Department 65 Holt, John Dominis 66 Holmes, Oliver 67 Houston, Pinao G.
    [Show full text]
  • Pahua Heiau, Maunalua, O‘Ahu
    Ke Kula Wela La o Pahua The Cultural and Historical Significance of Pahua Heiau, Maunalua, O‘ahu Research Division Land, Culture, and History May 2014 Holly Coleman, M.A. Research Analyst Front and Back Cover: Pahua Heiau, Maunalua, O‘ahu. Source: OHA, 2014. 2 Executive Summary OHA received its first landholding, Pahua Heiau, in 1988. Pahua sits on a small 1.15 acre parcel of land located in southeastern O‘ahu in a residential neighbor- hood of Maunalua (which is now known as Hawai‘i Kai). This report seeks to explore the cultural and historical narratives of Pahua Heiau. It is hoped that this effort will renew a modern, collective understanding of Pahua as a wahi pana (storied place) and will guide stewardship practices within OHA. Pahua remains a vital cultural and historical resource for Native Hawaiians and the broader community. The goal of this report is to make important ‘ike ‘äina (intimate and nuanced knowledge about a place) about Pahua Heiau more readily available to the public, and will hopefully inform future decisions about the site. OHA seeks to steward Pahua in a way that fulfills OHA’s kuleana to Native Ha- waiians, honors Pahua as a wahi pana (storied, noted, legendary place), and ac- tively involves the community in care of the site. In particular, Pahua represents an important opportunity to develop and implement strategies that are rooted in traditional Native Hawaiian cultural practices and informed by Native Hawaiian epistemologies in ways that cultivate meaningful, impactful, and long–term stew- ardship. Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    THE JOURNAL OF THE POLYNESIAN SOCIETY VOLUME 127 No.3 SEPTEMBER 2018 VOICES ON THE WIND, TRACES IN THE EARTH: INTEGRATING ORAL NARRATIVE AND ARCHAEOLOGY IN POLYNESIAN HISTORY PATRICK VINTON KIRCH 2018 Nayacakalou Medal Recipient University of California, Berkeley The Polynesian peoples have long been noted for their propensity to encode the rich traditions of their ancestors in oral narrative accounts, often memorised by priests or other specialists, and passed down orally from generation to generation. Anthropologists refer to these as oral traditions, oral history or oral narratives, although they are also often categorised as “legend” or “myth”, terms that tend to dismiss their value as witnesses of real human affairs—that is to say, of history. In this lecture, I focus on a particular form of Polynesian oral narrative or oral history—one that is fundamentally chronological in its structure in that it is explicitly tied to a genealogical framework. Now I confess that I am not a specialist in oral tradition, a subject that is sometimes subsumed under the discipline of “folklore”. I am by training and by practice, over nearly half a century now, an archaeologist first and foremost. But I am also an anthropologist who believes in the holistic vision of that discipline as conceived by such disciplinary ancestors as Alfred Kroeber and Edward Sapir at the beginning of the 20th century. While this may make me something of a living fossil in the eyes of younger scholars who hew to narrower subdisciplinary paths, my holistic training and predilections incline me to see the value in working across and between the different branches of anthropology.
    [Show full text]
  • KA NUPEPA KUOKOA Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, the Hawaiian Language
    KA NUPEPA KUOKOA by Joan Hori, Hawaiian Collection Curator, Special Collections, Hamilton Library, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, 2001 produced as part of the Hawai'i Council for the Humanities funded grant "Digitization for Preservation of an Important Hawaiian Language Newspaper - Ka Nupepa Kuokoa" Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, the Hawaiian language newspaper with the longest publication history, first appeared in 1861. While published with Christian mission support and demonstrating a haole, or European-American stance, it had a long history of publishing information about Hawaiian, or Kanaka Maoli, tradition and culture. This essay briefly relates its history, its contents, and the social context in which it appeared. Terms used throughout are those found in the newspapers, and used by the native people to refer to themselves, such as Kanaka Maoli, or kanaka, and the term they used to refer to Caucasians, haole. The use of the ‘okina and kahako is determined by the method utilized by the newspapers and the sources used as references in this essay. Hawaiian language newspapers of the nineteenth and early twentieth century present to a growing audience of readers a rich source of Kanaka Maoli history and culture. Among the more than 80 titles currently available in various states of completeness and formats can be found viewpoints on religion, economics, culture, and politics of Christian missionaries; haole business and political leaders; and Kanaka Maoli scholars, leaders, and the general population. These newspapers serve as a primary source of information on issues facing Hawai’i in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Presenting a native view of historical events in Hawai’i and the world, and a Kanaka Maoli perspective on their own culture, they tell the readers of today about their concerns of a changing society.
    [Show full text]