HMCS Roster 2014.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HMCS Roster 2014.Xlsx The Roster of Enrolled Members of the Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society on February 1, 2015 Each name is preceded by symbols identifying the family or families from which a member descends. The numeral after the dash indicates the generation to which that individual belongs. Those arriving in Hawai`i were the first generation and their grandchildren are listed as the third generation, for example. An asterisk (*) indicates a consort. Families with an x are adopted families. A1 W.P. Alexander G1 J. Goodrich P1 J.D. Paris A2 L. Andrews G2 J.S. Green P2 B.W. Parker A3 S.L. Andrews G3 P.J. Gulick P3 J.F. Pogue A4 C.B. Andrews Gx Gilman P4 Paloo (Mills) A5 R. Armstrong Gxx Goodale P5 S. Pupuhi (Popohe) A6 Auna H1 E.O. Hall Px Port B1 E. Bailey H2 H.R. Hitchcock R1 W.H. Rice B2 D. Baldwin H3 T. Holman R2 W. Richards B3 W.O. Baldwin H4 T.D. Hunt R3 E.H. Rogers B4 H. Bingham H5 C.M. Hyde R4 G.B. Rowell B5 A. Bishop H6 Haalilio R5 S. Ruggles B6 A. Blatchley H7 J. Honoli`i Rx Richardson B7 I. Bliss H8 T. Hopu S1 S. Shepard B8 E. Bond I M. Ives S2 W.C. Shipman B9 L. Brown Ix I`i S3 L. Smith Bx Bowen Ixx Isenberg S4 M. Smith C1 S.N. Castle J1 E. Johnson S5 J.W. Smith C2 D. Chamberlain J2 A. Johnstone S6 A.B. Smith C3 L. Chamberlain J3 G.P. Judd S7 E. Spaulding C4 A. Chapin K1 H. Kinney S8 C.S. Stewart C5 E.W. Clark K2 H.O. Knapp S9 B. Stockton C6 T. Coan K3 Kahikona S10 W. Spooner C7 D.T. Conde K4 R. Kalaioulu T1 A. Thurston C8 A.S. Cooke K5 Kalaaauluna T2 R. Tinker Cx Carter (Phelps) T3 Ta`amotu D1 S.C. Damon K6 W. Kamooula (Ka`aumoku) D2 S. Dibble K7 W. Kanui T4 Tau`ā D3 J. Diell K8 Kielaa (Tyler) T5 H. Tahiti D4 H. Dimond L1 T. Lafon T6 Tute Taouiarii D5 D. Dole L2 J. Leadingham (Tehuiari`i) D6 S.G. Dwight L3 E. Locke T7 Toketa Dx Delaporte L4 E. Loomis Tx Tuthill Dxx Dillingham L5 D.B. Lyman V W.S. Van Duzee E1 J. Ely L6 L. Lyons W1 C.H. Wetmore E3 J.S. Emerson Lx Lowrey W2 S. Whitney E4 W. Ellis M1 C. McDonald W3 E. Whittlesey Ex Edwards M2 B. Munn W4 A. Wilcox F1 C. Forbes O M. Ogden Wx Walsh F2 L. Fuller Wxx Wells Please send questions about errors or omissions to [email protected]. To enroll a new member, forms are available on missionhouses.org website at HMCS/Genealogy. Mahalo! Enrolled Members of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society February 1, 2015 Family and Generation Name of Enrolled Member R3-7 Aanonsen, Jason Sigurd R3-7 Aanonsen, Michael Thomas S3-6 Abbott, Christopher Bayard Dillingham S3-6 Abbott, Eric Atherton Ethan S3-5 Abbott, Jean Atherton (Dillingham) Mrs. Ethan D.B. L3-8 Abelaye, Charley-Grace Chiemi Briel L3-7 Abelaye, Harmony-Joy Kameleokekai (Maddy) L3-8 Abelaye, Leelah-James A. J3-6 Aborjaily, Cynthia Farley (Loring) Mrs. Richard V. B2-5, A1, S5, D1 Achaval, Kathrine (Baldwin, Trautman, Vairetta) Mrs. Emiliano B8-6, L5, C3 Adair, Brandon Scott B8-6, L5, C3 Adair, Christopher Scott B8-6, L5, C3 Adair, Jonathan Michael B8-5*, L5, C3 Adair, Michael Scott B8-5, L5, C3 Adair, Susan Jean (Scott) Mrs. Michael R3-7 Adams, Jax Dylan D5-4, R4 Addington, Virginia Alice (Dole) Mrs. Robert L. S3-6, C8, R1 Aehegma, Alexander Siddhartha S3-6, C8, R1 Aehegma, Arrien Drake S3-6, C8, R1 Aehegma, Diana Starr J3-7 Agbayani, Asa Kealaulaokamalamalama J3-6 Agbayani, Carlene Uakealehua (Kauahi) Mrs. William G. J3-7 Agbayani, Jessica Kaleihiwaakealii J3-7 Agbayani, Rain Kahaliana J3-6* Agbayani, William Garrett R1-6, B2, A1 Agorastos, Jock Alexander R1-5, B2, A1 Agorastos, Leslie McCombie (Milne) Mrs. Christopher II R1-6, B2, A1 Agorastos, Nicholas Rice F1-8, C3-8 Ah Puck, Landon Kapihimehana J3-6 Ah Yo, Catherine Lee (Vincent) Mrs. Gerald P. J3-7 Ah Yo, Herbert Judd Kekoakiwa‘awa‘a J3-7 Ah Yo, Lokelani Lee J3-7 Ah Yo, Patrick Pohaku J3-7 Ah Yo, Puaonalani Lily L3-6 Akana, Louis Kalihilihiulaokalani, Jr. L3-5 Akana, Mary Bertha (Simmons) Mrs. Louis K. L3-6 Akana, Richard H. L3-7 Akers, Jean Ann (Wilson/Long) Gx-5 Alapa, Adrienne (Engelhard) Mrs. Kenwood K. Gx-6 Alapa, Alesi Taylor Gx-5* Alapa, Kenwood K. Gx-6 Alapa, Tiloi Hind Gx-6 Alapa, Tuialii Adrian J3-6 Albetski, Corrie Maile For personal use only Enrolled Members of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society February 1, 2015 Family and Generation Name of Enrolled Member J3-6 Albetski, Erica Meleana J3-6 Albetski, Gerrit John J3-5 Albetski, Kathryn (Toms) Mrs. John P., Jr. A1-6*, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Barbara Ann (Bettes) Mrs. David W. A1-6, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Benjamin Bond , Jr. J3-7 Alexander, Brendon Christopher A1-6, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Charles Pettengill A1-6, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, David William A1-5*, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Delphine (Rzeppa) Mrs. Duncan J. (w.) J3-6 Alexander, Douglas Carroll II A1-5 Alexander, Douglas McKinney A1-6, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Douglass Alden A1-5*, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Elizabeth Alden (Griffiths) Mrs. Benjamin B. (w.) J3-6* Alexander, Gayle (Wright) Mrs. Douglas C. II C8-7, R1 Alexander, Jack Wild A1-6 Alexander, James Douglas A1-6 Alexander, Katherine Marie J3-7 Alexander, Kathryn Elizabeth C8-7, R1 Alexander, Lily Summers J3-7* Alexander, Lindsey (Hicks) Mrs. Ryan D. A1-6, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Lucy Griffith (Alexander, Black) J3-5* Alexander, Marion Ann (Pingree) Mrs. Robert D. A1-4* Alexander, Marjorie (Murchie) Mrs. Gordon T. (w.) A1-6*, B2, B5 Alexander, Mary E. (Varnum) Mrs. David W. (div.) A1-7 Alexander, Michael Douglas A1-6 Alexander, Michele Denise A1-7, B2, B5, B8 Alexander, Noelani Anne J3-5 Alexander, Robert Douglas J3-7 Alexander, Ryan Douglas J3-8 Alexander, Sidney Grace A1-5 Alexander, Thomas Murchie C8-6, R1 Alexander, Tracy (Wild) Mrs. Jonathan A1-6 Alexander, Victoria Ann A1-6 Alexander, William Thomas B2-6 Alger, Gail Baldwin (Carpenter) Mrs. Douglas H. B2-7 Alger, Lani Christina B2-7 Alger, Parker Baldwin H1-6* Allan, Christopher Crawford H1-7 Allan, Nina Picher D4-7 Allen, Carson Wampler Gxx-6 Allen, Gregory Spedden D4-7 Allen, Kayla Dimond T1-6* Alperin, Alexander Henry T1-6 Alperin, Carol Annette (Oakes, Kelly) Mrs. Alexander H. For personal use only Enrolled Members of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society February 1, 2015 Family and Generation Name of Enrolled Member J3-7* Alvarez, Ana Maria (Naguit) Mrs. Charles P. J3-7 Alvarez, Charles Patrick J3-6 Alvarez, Charles Rupert III J3-8 Alvarez, Jericho Jacob J3-8 Alvarez, Kaitlyn Maureen J3-5 Alvarez, Piikea Lois (Judd) J3-6* Alvarez, Susan Wilma (Harwood) Mrs. Charles R. III B2-7, A1 Ambuel, Brian Philip B2-7, A1 Ambuel, David Hartley B2-6, A1 Ambuel, Helen Bass (Barker) Mrs. Bruce H. B2-7, A1 Ambuel, Laura Louise A5-6 Amory, Christopher A5-5 Amory, Daniel A5-6 Amory, Jonathan Armstrong A5-6 Amory, Nathaniel A5-5 Amory, Robert III S2-5 Andersen, Barbara Ann (Blackshear) Mrs. Gary S. C8-6, R1 Andersen, Candace Jane (Kay) Mrs. Philip M. S2-6 Andersen, Christian Blackshear S2-6 Andersen, Melissa Kealalaina C8-7, R1 Anderson, Andrew Robbins Kamalei Ikaikaomahealani Gx-6 Anderson, Brad Radcliffe H1-6* Anderson, Brian David C8-6*, R1 Anderson, Bruce Statham Gx-6 Anderson, Cord Dominis L5-7 Anderson, David Lyman C8-7, R1 Anderson, Elise Carolene ‘Anela o ke Alaula B1-5 Anderson, Emily Anne (Bailey, Stephens) Mrs. John W. R1-6 Anderson, Erin Kelle B2-5*, A1, S5 Anderson, Frank Moir III Gx-5 Anderson, Joan L. (Greenwell) Mrs. Brian A. R1-5 Anderson, John William, Jr. H1-6 Anderson, Kim Louise (Wilson, Hurley, Karl) L5-7 Anderson, Lauren Lokelani K1-5 Anderson, Marianne (Morris) Mrs. Steven J. R1-5* Anderson, Patricia (Soule, Hamilton) Mrs. John W., Jr. L5-6 Anderson, Peter Lyman R1-6 Anderson, Richard Brooks L5-5* Anderson, Robert Sidney (w.) L5-7 Anderson, Sydney Kahealani K1-6 Anderson, Tyler Jason Bx-6 Andes, Reiko Lee Bx-6 Andes, Robert Douglas B4-5* Andrews, Alfred Winchester For personal use only Enrolled Members of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society February 1, 2015 Family and Generation Name of Enrolled Member B4-5 Andrews, Rose Tiffany (Bingham, Tucker) Mrs. Alfred W. C1-6 Ansari, Alexander David S5-6 Anthony, Benjamin Reed S5-6 Anthony, Charles David S5-6 Anthony, Charlotte S5-6 Anthony, John Philip S5-5* Anthony, Mary Rita (Volpini) Mrs. Nathan S5-5 Anthony, Nathan S5-6 Anthony, Nathan, Jr. S5-6 Anthony, Rebecca Hartwell S5-5 Anthony, Reed Pierce, Jr. S5-6 Anthony, Stephen Pierce B1-6 Antoncich, Wendy Puanani Bailey (Wilson) Mrs. Walter J. C8-7, R1 Aragon, Katherine Frances C8-7, R1 Aragon, Robert Frederic S5-6 Armato, Gail Christine S5-6 Armato, Phillip Matthew S5-5 Armbruster, David William S5-5* Armbruster, Debera Lynn (Giddings) Mrs. David W. S5-6 Armbruster, Jacy Ryan S5-5* Armbruster, Lynda Lee (Hopkins, Kennedy) Mrs. Thomas E. S5-5 Armbruster, Thomas Edward, Ph.D. S5-7 Armbruster, Thomas Ryan S5-7 Armbruster, William Ryan A1-5 Arms, Joan Willis (Pollen) Mrs. Richard A1-6 Arms, Richard Fuller A1-7 Arms, Richard Terence A1-6 Arms, Winthrop Alexander A5-4 Armstrong, Nancy J3-6 Arne, Carolyn Louise (Richardson) Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • AMERICA's ANNEXATION of HAWAII by BECKY L. BRUCE
    A LUSCIOUS FRUIT: AMERICA’S ANNEXATION OF HAWAII by BECKY L. BRUCE HOWARD JONES, COMMITTEE CHAIR JOSEPH A. FRY KARI FREDERICKSON LISA LIDQUIST-DORR STEVEN BUNKER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2012 Copyright Becky L. Bruce 2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This dissertation argues that the annexation of Hawaii was not the result of an aggressive move by the United States to gain coaling stations or foreign markets, nor was it a means of preempting other foreign nations from acquiring the island or mending a psychic wound in the United States. Rather, the acquisition was the result of a seventy-year relationship brokered by Americans living on the islands and entered into by two nations attempting to find their place in the international system. Foreign policy decisions by both nations led to an increasingly dependent relationship linking Hawaii’s stability to the U.S. economy and the United States’ world power status to its access to Hawaiian ports. Analysis of this seventy-year relationship changed over time as the two nations evolved within the world system. In an attempt to maintain independence, the Hawaiian monarchy had introduced a westernized political and economic system to the islands to gain international recognition as a nation-state. This new system created a highly partisan atmosphere between natives and foreign residents who overthrew the monarchy to preserve their personal status against a rising native political challenge. These men then applied for annexation to the United States, forcing Washington to confront the final obstacle in its rise to first-tier status: its own reluctance to assume the burdens and responsibilities of an imperial policy abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • 1856 1877 1881 1888 1894 1900 1918 1932 Box 1-1 JOHANN FRIEDRICH HACKFELD
    M-307 JOHANNFRIEDRICH HACKFELD (1856- 1932) 1856 Bornin Germany; educated there and served in German Anny. 1877 Came to Hawaii, worked in uncle's business, H. Hackfeld & Company. 1881 Became partnerin company, alongwith Paul Isenberg andH. F. Glade. 1888 Visited in Germany; marriedJulia Berkenbusch; returnedto Hawaii. 1894 H.F. Glade leftcompany; J. F. Hackfeld and Paul Isenberg became sole ownersofH. Hackfeld& Company. 1900 Moved to Germany tolive due to Mrs. Hackfeld's health. Thereafter divided his time betweenGermany and Hawaii. After 1914, he visited Honolulu only threeor fourtimes. 1918 Assets and properties ofH. Hackfeld & Company seized by U.S. Governmentunder Alien PropertyAct. Varioussuits brought againstU. S. Governmentfor restitution. 1932 August 27, J. F. Hackfeld died, Bremen, Germany. Box 1-1 United States AttorneyGeneral Opinion No. 67, February 17, 1941. Executors ofJ. F. Hackfeld'sestate brought suit against the U. S. Governmentfor larger payment than was originallyallowed in restitution forHawaiian sugar properties expropriated in 1918 by Alien Property Act authority. This document is the opinion of Circuit Judge Swan in The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals forthe Second Circuit, February 17, 1941. M-244 HAEHAW All (BARK) Box 1-1 Shipping articleson a whaling cruise, 1864 - 1865 Hawaiian shipping articles forBark Hae Hawaii, JohnHeppingstone, master, on a whaling cruise, December 19, 1864, until :the fall of 1865". M-305 HAIKUFRUIT AND PACKlNGCOMP ANY 1903 Haiku Fruitand Packing Company incorporated. 1904 Canneryand can making plant installed; initial pack was 1,400 cases. 1911 Bought out Pukalani Dairy and Pineapple Co (founded1907 at Pauwela) 1912 Hawaiian Pineapple Company bought controlof Haiku F & P Company 1918 Controlof Haiku F & P Company bought fromHawaiian Pineapple Company by hui of Maui men, headed by H.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaiian Kingdom: Reinstated Use of Western Technology, He May Have Created a Greater Debt That Would Impact the Future of the Domini Molina Hawaiian Kingdom
    UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT HILO ◆ HOHONU 2020 ◆ VOL. 18 Hawaiian Kingdom: Reinstated use of Western technology, he may have created a greater debt that would impact the future of the Domini Molina Hawaiian Kingdom. History 154 The Hawaiian Monarchy became so enamored This research paper discusses the causes and with Western technologies; they began to displace consequences of land dispossession that occurred their own people through foreign affairs. During in the Hawaiian Kingdom from the time of King the reign of King Kamehameha III, new laws were Kamehameha I in 1810 to 2019. With the power formed which changed the ways of the Kanaka of perspectivism, it is important to look at the past drastically. In the year 1848, the Great Mahele oc- of the Hawaiian Kingdom to understand its future, curred, dividing lands throughout the Hawaiian as much has been documented about the Hawaiian Kingdom. The Great Mahele and Kuleana Act Kingdom from both foreign and Hawaiian per- made Native Hawaiian commoners, who were spectives. Initially, this paper will examine how the land became dispossessed from the Native lands which they tended, and prove their rights to Hawaiians (Kanaka; Kanaka Maoli), second, the land. This displaced many of the Kanaka from the denationalization of Native Hawaiians in the their homelands, as they did not have the monies Hawaiian Kingdom, third, the illegal annexation necessary to exchange for the properties, which had been their main source of livelihood. There processes available today to reinstate the Hawaiian were additional laws limiting the rights of owner- Kingdom to the Native Hawaiians.
    [Show full text]
  • 0X0a I Don't Know Gregor Weichbrodt FROHMANN
    0x0a I Don’t Know Gregor Weichbrodt FROHMANN I Don’t Know Gregor Weichbrodt 0x0a Contents I Don’t Know .................................................................4 About This Book .......................................................353 Imprint ........................................................................354 I Don’t Know I’m not well-versed in Literature. Sensibility – what is that? What in God’s name is An Afterword? I haven’t the faintest idea. And concerning Book design, I am fully ignorant. What is ‘A Slipcase’ supposed to mean again, and what the heck is Boriswood? The Canons of page construction – I don’t know what that is. I haven’t got a clue. How am I supposed to make sense of Traditional Chinese bookbinding, and what the hell is an Initial? Containers are a mystery to me. And what about A Post box, and what on earth is The Hollow Nickel Case? An Ammunition box – dunno. Couldn’t tell you. I’m not well-versed in Postal systems. And I don’t know what Bulk mail is or what is supposed to be special about A Catcher pouch. I don’t know what people mean by ‘Bags’. What’s the deal with The Arhuaca mochila, and what is the mystery about A Bin bag? Am I supposed to be familiar with A Carpet bag? How should I know? Cradleboard? Come again? Never heard of it. I have no idea. A Changing bag – never heard of it. I’ve never heard of Carriages. A Dogcart – what does that mean? A Ralli car? Doesn’t ring a bell. I have absolutely no idea. And what the hell is Tandem, and what is the deal with the Mail coach? 4 I don’t know the first thing about Postal system of the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 DRAFT 5-13-15 1778 ROAD to STATEHOOD 1959 Prior to 1778 and Captain Cook the Following Is Quoted From
    DRAFT 5-13-15 1778 ROAD TO STATEHOOD 1959 Prior to 1778 and Captain Cook The following is quoted from www.freehawaii.org which obtained it from <http;//www.vrmaui.com/pray4hawaii/> History 1 - The Beginning to Pa‘ao All quotes, unless otherwise noted, are taken from Daniel Kikawa's excellent book, Perpetuated in Righteousness. The language of the Polynesian peoples is basically one language, the missionary translators who first assigned a written spelling for the different island groups, heard the words differently and represented these sounds that they heard with different letters. For instance the Hawaiian word for 'woman' is wahine (vah-hee-nee), the Tongan word for 'woman' is fahine (fah-hee-nee). Much like the differences between American English and British English - there is understanding but differences in accents and idioms. So, the oral traditions of the Polynesian peoples, with minor differences, give a remarkably similar account of their history and beliefs. There are Polynesians today, who can recite their lineage back to one common ancestor. Here are some excerpts from those accounts. Note that these predate the coming of the missionaries and were not influenced by Biblical record. These legends include stories from Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, Tonga, Marquesa and the Maori of New Zealand. `Fornander (leading foreign source of Hawaiian history) said, ". I learned that the ancient Hawaiians at one time worshipped one god, comprised of three beings, and respectively called Kane, Ku and Lono, equal in nature, but distinctive in attributes..." This Polynesian god had many titles, but one name, too holy to be mentioned in casual conversation and this name was`Io.
    [Show full text]
  • 1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii 1 1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii
    1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii 1 1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii King David Kalākaua (left) signed the 1887 Constitution under threat of force; Lorrin A. Thurston (right) was one of its writers. Part of a series on Hawaii Hawaiian sovereignty movement Main issues • Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom • Removal from U.N. Decolonization list • International law • United States constitutional law • Legal status • Opposition to the Overthrow Governments • Kingdom • Provisional Government • Republic Historical Conflicts • Hawaiian Rebellions • Bloodless Revolution • Wilcox Rebellion of 1889 • Wilcox Rebellions • Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom • Leper War • Black Week 1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii 2 • 1895 Counter-Revolution Modern Events • Hawaiian Renaissance • 2008 occupation of Iolani Palace Parties & Organizations • Aloha Aina Party of Hawaii • Home Rule Party of Hawaii • Office of Hawaiian Affairs Documents & Ideas • Blount Report • Morgan Report • Bayonet Constitution • Treaty of Annexation (Hawaii) • Kū’ē Petitions • Newlands Resolution • Hawaiian Organic Act • Apology Resolution • Akaka Bill Books • Hawaii's Story • Kaua Kuloko 1895 • v • t [1] • e The 1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii was a legal document by anti-monarchists to strip the Hawaiian monarchy of much of its authority, initiating a transfer of power to American, European and native Hawaiian elites. It became known as the Bayonet Constitution for the use of intimidation by the armed militia which forced King Kalākaua to sign it or be deposed. The document created a constitutional monarchy like that of the United Kingdom, stripping the King of most of his personal authority, empowering the legislature and cabinet of the government. Rebellion of 1887 On June 30, 1887 a meeting of residents including the armed militia of the Honolulu Rifles and politicians who later formed the Reform Party of the Hawaiian Kingdom demanded King Kalākaua dismiss his cabinet headed by the controversial Walter M.
    [Show full text]
  • PAU PAGE 224 11=15-14 1778 ROAD to STATEHOOD 1959 The
    PAU PAGE 224 11=15-14 1778 ROAD TO STATEHOOD 1959 The following is quoted from www.freehawaii.org: History 1 - The Beginning to Pa‘ao All quotes, unless otherwise noted, are taken from Daniel Kikawa's excellent book, Perpetuated in Righteousness. The language of the Polynesian peoples is basically one language, the missionary translators who first assigned a written spelling for the different island groups, heard the words differently and represented these sounds that they heard with different letters. For instance the Hawaiian word for 'woman' is wahine (vah-hee-nee), the Tongan word for 'woman' is fahine (fah-hee-nee). Much like the differences between American English and British English - there is understanding but differences in accents and idioms. So, the oral traditions of the Polynesian peoples, with minor differences, give a remarkably similar account of their history and beliefs. There are Polynesians today, who can recite their lineage back to one common ancestor. Here are some excerpts from those accounts. Note that these predate the coming of the missionaries and were not influenced by Biblical record. These legends include stories from Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, Tonga, Marquesa and the Maori of New Zealand. Fornander (leading foreign source of Hawaiian history) said, ". I learned that the ancient Hawaiians at one time worshipped one god, comprised of three beings, and respectively called Kane, Ku and Lono, equal in nature, but distinctive in attributes..." This Polynesian god had many titles, but one name, too holy to be mentioned in casual conversation and this name was`Io. The first group of Proto-polynesians probably left the middle east around BC 2300, about the time of the tower of Babel heading toward Sumatra.
    [Show full text]
  • Kate Field in Hawaii, 1895–1896
    gary scharnhorst “ I Wish to Know More About the Islands”: Kate Field in Hawaii, 1895–1896 Though she is virtually unknown today, Kate Field (1838 –1896) was “one of the best-known women in America” during her life, according to her obituary in the New York Tribune.1 A member of the expatri- ate community in Florence, Italy in the late 1850s, she befriended the Brownings, the Trollopes, and Walter Savage Landor while she was still in short dresses. One of the fi rst women to contribute to the Atlantic Monthly, she covered the eastern leg of Charles Dickens’ fi nal speaking tour of the U.S. for the New York Tribune in 1867–68. A popular lecturer and prolifi c writer, author of the best-selling travel books Hap -Hazard (1873) and Ten Days in Spain (1874), she was also the model for the character of the journalist Henrietta Stackpole in Henry James’ novel The Portrait of a Lady (1881).2 More to the point, Field traveled to Hawai‘i on assignment for the Chicago Times-Herald in November 1895 ostensibly to “study” the question of annexation. Her 33 columns from O‘ahu over the next four months, particularly her interview with President Sanford Dole, were widely quoted across the U.S. Unfortunately, their historical importance has never been recognized. In effect, they offer a series of snapshots of the short-lived Gary Scharnhorst is Distinguished Professor of English at the University of New Mexico. He is editor of the journal American Literary Realism published by the University of Illinois Press, and editor in alternating years of the research annual American Literary Scholar- ship, published by Duke University Press.
    [Show full text]
  • 1J Pffic Import
    --- - PS-V- " ? " r fl" - aV-sr- 5" V "Ttf" .'- "v t AV THREH rf THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 190a ,V'.- CQMMiSSiM QT- Mi i DECEHER SESSIIH eUiTEi IC 1 z t. rr r? IF MITT v1j JJEPIIUCW KOTKEHG BSTTES FOR A OFJUPREIE GOVRT TFEHK IS Executive Committee Selects Thirty The WILL CONVENE IN REGULAR Citizens who Will Undertake Task Personnel of Membership- - Co. TERM AT THE COURT Import Tfce executive committee ol the Re- Incorporated. HOUSE MONDAY. publican party makes tne anaounce-me- nt that it has completed its list of Pffic Given members for non-partisa- n charter Calendar of Causes Herewith its Block, Fort Street commission and that each of the mem- Progress Appeals From Various Subordi- bers agreed upon has accepted the nate Courts of the Territory-y- A proffered honor. The personnel of the commission GOOD BICYCLE, Few Original Submissions. is such as to be plain to a child that there are no itinerary charter makers The December term of the Territo- on the list, that, is, that none of them rial Supreme Court will convene to- arrived yesterday, for they are old-time- rs SALE. having 4 DOLL morrow morning. The calendar is to a man. most of them SPECIAL twenty-fou- now prepared and contains r been born here. The Republicanism cases in the regular list with a of their ip is so appar- few blan-- spaces for additional mat- ent that as Bill Nye would have said ters that are sure to arise. Following the least said the better. Here is the you seen our is the calendar as It now stands: list of members as it now stands: THE CUEMEViMifc OUR DOLL STOCK Have 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Lāhainā Banyan Tree
    Lāhainā Banyan Tree Over the course of a little over 40-years (1820-1863 - the “Missionary Period,”) the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission (ABCFM) sent twelve Companies of missionaries – 184-missionaries; 84-men and 100-women - to the Hawaiian Islands. By the time the Pioneer Company arrived (1820,) Kamehameha I had died (1819) and the centuries-old kapu system had been abolished, through the actions of King Kamehameha II (Liholiho, his son,) with encouragement by his father’s wives, Queens Kaʻahumanu and Keōpūolani (Liholiho’s mother.)) Keōpūolani later decided to move to Maui. A few years later the Second Company arrived; “On the 26th of May (1823) we heard that the barge (Cleopatra's Barge, or "Haʻaheo o Hawaiʻi," Pride of Hawaiʻi) was about to sail for Lahaina, with the old queen (Keōpūolani) and princess (Nāhiʻenaʻena;) and that the queen was desirous to have missionaries to accompany her”. “A meeting was called to consult whether it was expedient to establish a mission at Lahaina. The mission was determined on, and Mr S (Stewart) was appointed to go: he chose Mr R (Richards) for his companion … On the 28th we embarked on the mighty ocean again, which we had left so lately.” (Betsey Stockton Journal) Keōpūolani is said to have been the first convert of the missionaries in the Islands, receiving baptism from Rev. William Ellis in Lāhainā on September 16, 1823. Keōpūolani was spoken of “with admiration on account of her amiable temper and mild behavior”. (William Richards) She was ill and died shortly after her baptism. The tenth ABCFM Company arrived in the Islands on September 24, 1842 on the Sarah Abagail from Boston.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and Queries an Animate Archive: New Voices Join the Chorus
    Notes and Queries An Animate Archive: New Voices Join the Chorus ronald c. williams, jr. A common characterization of physical archives imagines dark, silent vaults filled with ancient manuscripts and lifeless ephemera. My experience, both in Hawai‘i and abroad, has universally been the inverse. Archives are places filled to the rafters with vibrant and intent voices. Within historical repositories, I’ve heard the progres- sive voices of the Kānaka ‘Ōiwi (Native Hawaiians) of Hui Kālai‘āina: a national political association that in 1890 drafted the document, now held by the Hawaiian Historical Society, that proposed a con- stitutional amendment introducing women’s suffrage to the Hawai- ian Kingdom.1 I’ve heard the sorrow-filled voices of Kauikeaouli (Kameha meha III), Ka‘ahumanu, and Kālaimoku relaying the tragic news of the death of Liholiho (Kamehameha II) to his sister Nāhiena‘ena in an 1825 letter held by the Hawaiian Mission Chil- dren’s Society Library (HMCS).2 And I’ve listened to the voice of an anxious Kanaka ‘Ōiwi sailor, held in San Francisco prison in 1863— charged with two murders that he did not commit—that emanates from Circuit Court records within the US National Archives at San Francisco.3 Archives are indeed alive with vivid narrators from the Ronald C. Williams, Jr., PhD serves as a faculty member at the Hawai‘inuākea School of Hawaiian Knowledge, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. The Hawaiian Journal of History, vol. 51 (2017) 175 176 the hawaiian journal of history past. A recent gift to one of Hawai‘i’s most significant caretakers of historical voice reaffirms the fact with a poignant vitality.
    [Show full text]
  • Hohonu Volume 18 (PDF)
    UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT HILO ◆ HOHONU 2020 ◆ VOL. 18 2 0 2 0 University of Hawai‘i at Hilo i UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT HILO ◆ HOHONU 2020 ◆ VOL. 18 Hohonu is a publication funded by University of Hawai‘i at Hilo student fees. All production and printing costs are administered by: University of Hawai‘i at Hilo Board of Student Publications 200 W. Kāwili Street Hilo, Hawai‘i 96720-4091 Phone: (808) 933-8823 Web: www.uhh.hawaii.edu/campuscenter/bosp All rights revert to the writers upon publication. All requests for reproduction and other propositions should be directed to the writers. The views and opinions expressed in these articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of Hohonu, or any of its affiliates. ii UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT HILO ◆ HOHONU 2020 ◆ VOL. 18 This year, the Hohonu team chose to give additional purpose to the jour- nal by choosing a new logo to represent what Hohonu means to the university and to the student body as a whole. We worked with Kipuka Native Hawaiian Student Center to stay true to UH Hilo’s mission and values when adopting the new logo. Hohonu, in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, means deep or profound. The image of the honu represents this through its life history. The honu is an animal that exists in both terrestrial and marine environments. Honu can access the deepest parts of our oceans, yet at the same time, relies on land to rest and rejuvenate to be able to access the depths once more.
    [Show full text]