DOCSLIB.ORG

M?Lssc ?Lrixjltmf Pfjl

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
M?Lssc ?Lrixjltmf Pfjl The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive'JNewspaper TELEPHONE 365 SECOND STAR ?LrIX pfJL EDITION Business Office m?LSSc JLtMf VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. No. S429 OHIO SUNK, THREE LIV ARE LOST (Associated 1'rcss Cable to T7ic Star.) There promises to be something ot a to revert to the general fund, and the department Is stir at the meeting ot the City and voai not allowed the SEATTLE, August 27. Tha steamer hcre for W,th During a rainy month, when It Is 0hl' whIch lett Valacz' Supervisor rumor has it that Road lmposslble to do any work on the roadg 12S passengers and a crew of 82, struck what, ' HIGHER. WAGE ASSOCIATION "WILL PASS INTO LABOR UNION ON Wilson wants to know what's ho is not able to spend tho entire a rock near Ketchikan and is a total For some time there has been a $14,000 and so does not get tho ad-- ! loss. Purser Stephens, wireless oper-boilln- g AMERICAN PLANS AND MAKE DEMONSTRATION IN 1010 WANT- - of Ideas as to where and how vantage of whatever he does- notjatori llag sent word ot tuQ disaster, Supervisor or Overseer stood spend; whereas, Inasmuch as ho ED TO SHOW THIS YEAR, BUT CONSPIRACY ARRESTS AND PRO- tho Road haSi,.Threo wore drowned as tho ... .wi . inM. mi,-- h mnnhinJv Passengers SECUTION INTERFERED WITH HEADQUARTERS PLANS. ed his department, and now there it would be to the convenience ot the steamer went down. comes tho fight to tho finish as to road department if ho was to save so whether or not there is to be a safe much each month from the monthly The Ohio has been In Honolulu sev- as any army transport. and sane disposition of funds or a allowance to pay off the debt for m eral times Nothing has been arranged for any Arrests and conspiracy prosecutions, of arbitrary allotment wjiereby chinery, etc., he Is not permitted to sort ot celebration or observance of however, have taken some of the mill-Lab- or the feet and hands of the Road Su- - do this on account ot tho hard and Day, this year. Labor Dav falls tant enthusiasm out of the leaders of pervlsor are tied. fast rule established by the Board of AIRSHIP on Monday, Septemer G, and through-- tho movement for higher wages, at Wilson is not contemplating putting Supervisors that he can spend only out other parts of the United States least temporarily, and the stage has In his resignation, or anything like $14,000 a month, and unless he spends there will bo demonstrations ranging not been reached where the Higher that, as far as can bo ascertained, but it all he Is obliged to put the balance all the way from the parade of many Wage Association gives its energy to it Is understood that the situation re- - back into the general fund. In this MEN MAKING thousands to the procession of a few the new organization contemplated. solves itself Into the proposition ot a and other ways Is his department tied dozen in small towns, augmented, per- - The Higher Wage Association has good and useful man, one who knows so that it cannot do its best worl, haps, by the contribution of the fire not yet made its will, even, though his business, being materially handi- - and it is reported that at tonight's . brigade and the police department. It nas attempted so to do-- As exclu-I- n capped through a false idea of economy meeting there will arise a protest that i slvely announced in Tho Star when RECORDS Honolulu there is no sufficient on the part o-- the rsoard. will result In Wilson's either being the first move in was de-p- body of organized labor to undertake that dirction Wilson, it seems, is allowed $14,000 allowed a decent leeway or his er (associated Press Cable to The Star.) a procession or anv other show of made, it is the intention of the leaders month, but unless he spends all claratlon that the Supervisors can take of tho Japanese Higher Wage Assocla- - force, eo there will be no marching that money during the month it has the consequences. RHEIMS, August 27 Henri Far-ma- n throuch tho nrinclnal streets of the tlon to practically reorganize and form has made a record of 1JS.0C miles city, no beer nor pink lemonade at a labor wnlon on the plah3 of labor with a biplane. the end of the line of marcn and no unions that exist in the United States speeches concerning the glorious inde- - generally. It is the plan not only pendenco of labor, if it exists, or the to organize the Japanese plantation LESS DHNI arbitrariness of capital, it capital is laborers, but to organize the Japanese COLORED ever, arbitrary workers In all branches of trade, into Mil It Is not, however, so much a mat-- separate unions which will all be un- - ter, of what will not be doing this der one general management. This a of preaching ,s year, as what will be doing next year, takes time and takes lot ED TATION An interview this morning with lead- - throughout the islands and means that 11EP1S1 ac- - m era of the recent Japanese strike agl- - nothing, so far, has really been tation for higher wages reveals the complished. At least not enough has fact the organization of Japan- - been accomplished to. effect the death that ' L. McCandless has filed a repli- - to plaintiff by deed qt, 21, DUKNLU - ni.n'.V.i.nintin. ii, ... i. nf iha Vtiahiw W.itr( AssnrinHon and U .October - 1839. The plaintiff concludes his re-tl- e, ganization of Japanese in all lines of the birth of the Japanese Labor Union, cation to the answers of W. It. Cas- Associated Pre Cable to The SJar.l labor, all under ope headquarters, as This however, Is expected to be ed trustee, Rose Williams, Annie "'Jf1'0" ,thu!: ...... SOPERTONGA, August 27. An es- - by the Higher Wage Asso- - fected within the ensuing year and, Spalding, Georglana Williams, Henry m named in said deed, or any or one which is now about to die and While there will bo nothing of a either caned colored convict who killed elation Williams, Edward Williams, and Geor- - of understood they were pursuers whose ashes It is promised these monstration on this year's Labor Day, tilenli that of his and wounded three, giana Wright, defendants to his suit conveying only Interests In said was by mob. labor organizations will rise, is to be a year hence may see some eight or their killed and burned a for accounting. iatHis Which thev had inherited from in a position to throw thousands upon nine thousand organized Japanese He admits that Joshua R. Williams the CHAMPION. in tho lino of march for a borers, plantation and otherwise, in said Kaalkaula Williams; denies STILL THE . was not in his lifetime seize?! of any he so understood or represented; (Associated Cable to The yea.-- organized according that Press Star.) C. M. imper-mornln- g. Labor Day parade next a lino of march, Ro- - Cooke died at five o'clock this ing quietly into deep sleep, so Interest in tho lands described in denies said grantors did in- - rc- - It was hoped by certain members of to the mainland American plan and that not NEWPORT, August 27. Lamed Expected at any hour for a ceptlble that it was difficult to fix tho yal Patent 7C2, Land Commission to convey any - ' the headquarters of the Higher Wage carrying tho American and Japanese tend other interest in tains the championship, having de- week past, tho event removes a man exact moment. Award 2012, and that after Williams' 6aI(1 lallds by 8aId Association that some sort of a demon- - flags at the head ot the procession, deedi and denies featod Clothier today. who was easily chief among tho princes I an iwo-imr- inter- - in-- ThorB wl be a falriUy 8erVce at the Higher Wage Association is ueaui unuiviueu that he participated in any such ! ! stratton might be made this year. Tho "The rsr itt nnif Invwln ntnn nnmrmmrl 4n of business In Hawaii. This estimate probablly Yxa house this afternoon, and a a imiMrw ntnnn woe vpt ' anifl nn nflinnr" nr tnnr ia,uu (Assoclatcd to The ' .Uv-- tlmt t nnf nnit ' Press Cable Star.) is justified in part by crape upon the r ta Castle as trustee for decedent's heirs, ..That i,q denies iq - bHc funera, at Centrn-- Union church no otheru.bshow of labor forces, sinco organization to a Star reporter this,,tZ . that it nnpossi- NURENBURG, August 27. Count closed doors of thrco. establishments , , eses on information and be- - ,ncorae inlnn o.,n.. nrtr.,nnn. tim i.nrtv mom. mmtn w it win ibt Mo to tell what hag tcen real. Zeppelin has de'scended for repairs to Honolulu, having an aggregnto capital sara vv. ;timo being cremated. .Interment or sort of parade on this holiday, Labor matter of the past, though in its place , " Jeu uj u. asue, trustee, hs airship. of between three and four million dol- were sold to Honolulu Sugar Co., aum ?i343-3- the ashes will be in the plot of the Day, it would bo a grand idea for the will rise an organization on American from sald of so recolved lar's, with tho career treated hy Castle as - which dead man's Hawaiian Mission Children's Society in organized Japanese plantation laborers plans that will represent tho Interests we' PPty by him as aforesaid.- denies that any YOSEMITE, August 27.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Position Specification
    Position Specification Honolulu Museum of Art Director Position Specification Director Honolulu Museum of Art The Client The Honolulu Museum of Art (HoMA) was founded in 1927 by Anna Rice Cooke, the daughter of a prominent missionary family. She married Charles Montague Cooke, also of a prominent missionary family, and settled in Honolulu, building a home in 1882 on Beretania Street, where HoMA resides today. From the beginning, Anna Rice Cooke, who spoke fluent Hawaiian, wanted a Museum that reflected the unique attributes of Hawai’i’s multicultural makeup. Not bound by the traditional western idea of art Museums, she also wanted to create an institution that showcased the island’s natural beauty and climate in an open and airy environment. Her thoughtful consideration is evidenced in the charming courtyards that interconnect the various galleries throughout the Museum. The permanent collection has grown from 500 works to more than 50,000 pieces spanning 5,000 years. The Museum has one of the largest single collections of Asian and Pan-Pacific art in the United States, including an unrivaled collection by artists of Hawai’i and the Pacific. The collection also contains significant holdings in American and European painting and decorative arts, 19th- and 20th-century art, an extensive collection of works on paper, Asian textiles, and traditional works from Africa, Oceania, and the Americas. Other highlights include the Samuel H. Kress collection of Italian Renaissance paintings and the James A. Michener collection of ukiyo-e prints. HoMA is dedicated to the collection, preservation, interpretation and teaching of the visual arts, and the presentation of exhibitions, performing arts and public programs specifically relevant to Hawai’i’s ethnically diverse community.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: _________Wrenn Guest House__________ Other names/site number: __ NA_____________________ Name of related multiple property listing : ________NA___________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: __2848 Oahu Avenue___________________________ City or town: Honolulu________ State: _Hawai ’i____ County: _Honolulu_____ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places
    [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]
  • Hawaii SAR History
    THE HAWAll. SOCIETY SONS OF THE I .... AMERICAN REVOLUTION CENTENNIAL HISTORY 1895-1995 ------~---- ,,,,: (This page is blank) • • HAWAII SOCIETY SONS ' OF THE AMERICAN • REVOLUTION ' CENTENNIAL HISTORY • 1895-1995 • Compiled • By Raymond Earl Woodstock HISSAR Historian • June 1995 • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • • TABLE OF CONTENTS • Title Section ----------------------------------------------- PHOTO OF HISSAR OFFICERS 1995 PHOTO OF RECENT HISSAR PRESIDENTS • NARRATIVE HISTORY A LIST OF OFFICERS B LIST OF MEMBERS: ALPHABETICAL c • BY SAR NUMBER D LIST OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTORS: ALPHABETICAL BY HISSAR MEMBER E ALPHABETICAL BY REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTOR E1 • TABLE OF MEMBERS, BY YEAR F CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS G SELECTED ADDRESSES & PROCLAMATIONS: H ADDRESS TO THE NSSAR, DATED MAY 22, 1897 • ADDRESS TO THE HISSAR, DATED APRIL 22, 1926 HISSAR CENTENNIAL DAY, 17 June 1995 LET FREEDOM RING DAY, 4 July 1995 SOURCES OF INFORMATION I • DISTRIBUTION J • • I • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • THE HAWAII SOCIETY • SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS FOR 1995 • • • WARREN M. YARBROUGH PAUL D. WINTER JOHN M WILLIAMS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY • & HISTORIAN & TREASURER • RAYMOND E. WOODSTOCK EDWARD L. MciNTOSH WILLIAM G. BURLINGAME • REGISTRAR CHAPLAIN PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN & MEMBERSHIP • • - . ~ '1··- ' ,, ·~ GORDON L. PICKERING ELWIN L. SPRAY EVERETT C. HIGGINS EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS R.O.T.C. AWARDS LAW ENFORCEMENT • CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN AWARDS CHAIRMAN • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • • • PHOTO OF PAST AND PRESENT PRESIDENTS OF THE • HAWAII SOCIETY SAR • • • • From Left to Right: • M. ROGER MONSARRAT President 1957 RAYMOND EARL WOODSTOCK President 1988-1989 • WARREN MAURICE YARBROUGH President 1993-1995 EDWARD LEE MciNTOSH President 1990 • JAMES OTHO SANDERS President 1987 • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • • • • • • • NARRATIVE HISTORY OF THE • HAWAII SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION • • • • • • • • • • (This page is blank) • • • • ..
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Name CHARLES MONTAGUE COOKE, JR., RESIDENCE Historic and Or Common Tfttaat.TT 2
    NFS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NFS use only National Register of Historic Places received SEP 2 Q 1985 Inventory Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type ail entries complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name CHARLES MONTAGUE COOKE, JR., RESIDENCE historic and or common TfTTAAT.TT 2. Location street & number 2859 MANOA ROAD not for publication city, town HONOLULU vicinity of state HAWAII Code county code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public1 X occupied agriculture museum building(s) X private unoccupied commercial park X structure both work in progress educational X private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process yes: restricted government scientific being considered _X~- yes: unrestricted industrial transportation NA no military __ other: 4. Owner of Property name MR. AND MRS. SAM COOKE city, town HONOLULU vicinity of state HAWAII 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. BUREAU OF CONVEYANCES 1151 PUNCHBOWL STREET street & number HONOLULU city, town state HAWAII 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title #80-14-1368 has this property been determined eligible? yes X no date 1980 federal X_ state county local depository for survey records DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES city, town HONOLULU state HAWAII Condition Check one Check one _±L excellent __ deteriorated X unaltered _JL original site __ good; ;,;, ^ __ ruins __ altered __ moved date __ fair __ unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance The Charles Montague Cooke Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooke Foundation, Limited Annual Report 2016
    COOKE FOUNDATION, LIMITED … ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNA CHARLOTTE COOKE CHARLES MONTAGUE COOKE (1853–1934) (1849–1909) photo by Matteo Sandona photo by Jim Carter COOK FOUNDATION, LIMITED MISSION STATEMENT The Cooke Foundation supports worthy endeavors in the community that the family feels will make a significant difference in the betterment and welfare of the people of Hawaii. 2 HISTORY On June 1, 1920, the forerunner of the Cooke and Cooke; by investing in sailing ships carrying Foundation, Limited, the Charles M. and Anna sugar, molasses, and rice; by becoming a partner C. Cooke Trust, was created by Anna C. Cooke. in Lewers and Cooke, Ltd., a lumber company; The purpose of the Trust was: by acquiring large holdings in Lihue Plantation, Hawaiian Agricultural Company, and C. Brewer “to assure in some measure the continuance Company; and through other investments, such of, and also to extend and expand, all worthy as Hawaiian Electric Company, Mutual Telephone endeavors for the betterment and welfare of Company, and Ewa Plantation Company. After this community and other communities by gifts his retirement in 1894, he and P.C. Jones started and donations to the United States of America, Bank of Hawaii in 1897 and, later, Hawaiian any State, Territory, or any political subdivision Trust Company. thereof, and to corporations now or here after organized and operated exclusively for religious, In 1898, as Charles was making his will, he wrote charitable, scientific, or educational purposes, to Anna, in California at the time, suggesting or for the prevention of cruelty to children that they merge their estates.
    [Show full text]
  • Puibliiitif Inspectors
    if 1 5 .00. ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1356. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, August 27. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.11c, Ter too, SS2.20. Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 71. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Eeets, lis. 93,id. Per Ton, $90.00. VOL. 1m, NO. 8441. HNONLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HONORED CITIZEN ANSWERS L ILI UQKALA AUSTRALIA LEADS KAISER 1Y RAISE LAST SUMMONS IN LEGISLATION EARTHLY F VON ENTERS THE "T7 ZEPPELIN Labor Commissioner Weinstock Teiis of Condition of the LIST Working Man. TO PRINCELY RANK "Landing in Hawaii is like reach- ing an oasis in the desert of financial depression," said Harris Weinstock of Queen Feels Political San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Wein- Honolulu Wins stock arrived on the Chfjro Maru from tiiill Guardsman Honors Harriman Pulse as to Kuhio's the Orient, being on the homestretch n of a tour around the world. May Undergo OperationEndurance Prize Successor. A year and a half ago, commission- ed by Governor Gillett, of California, Goes to Farnum Latham Second, to study labor conditions throughout the world, Mr. Weinstock left San Polities is in the air again and there Francisco. Since then he has visited is more certain talk nowadays that all of the countries of Europe, has Prince Kalanianable has no desire to (Associated Press Cablegrams.) been in India, China and retain the delegateship. In fact it is Palestine, Japan, and also in Australia and New BERLIjtf, August 28.- - This city is preparing to give Count Zep- pretty certain that Queen . Ialiuokalani understands that the Prince will no Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Missionary Contributions to Hawaiian Natural History: What Darwin Didn't Know
    E. ALISON KAY Missionary Contributions to Hawaiian Natural History: What Darwin Didn't Know It is with great pleasure that we add our warm commendation of the late effort of the missionaries. Situated in a remote island, in the vast expanse of the Pacific intensely and ardently occupied in their great object, the moral improvement and civilization of the natives; remote from the lights of science, and subjected to the physical privations both frequent and severe, we certainly owe them many thanks for the great amount of valuable information which they have, incidentally, contributed, on the subject of the natural history of one of the most remarkable volcanic regions in the world. Benjamin Silliman (1826) THE ROLE OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES and their descendants in the history of the Hawaiian Islands has been told in many differ- ent ways: in their own journals, letters, and autobiographies and in biographies and analyses of their educational motives, churchly objectives, and family life. One role has received virtually no atten- tion, their contributions to knowledge of Hawaiian natural history. Charles Darwin's comment to Joseph Dalton Hooker in 1850, "of all places in the world I would like to see a good flora of the Sandwich islands. I would subscribe 50 pounds to any collector to go there and work at these islands,"1 suggests that even Darwin, who had read everything there was to read about the Pacific,2 failed to recognize that the missionaries, who had arrived in Hawai'i a decade before E. Alison Kay is professor of zoology at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa and an associ- ate editor of the Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS an Annotated Bibliography Compiled by Edwin H
    THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS An Annotated Bibliography Compiled by Edwin H. Bryan, Jr. This bibliography was compiled by Edwin H. Bryan, Jr. while employed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Hawaiian Islands and Pacific Islands National Wildlife Refuge Complex, 300 Ala Moana Blvd., Rm.5302, P.O. Box 50167, Honolulu, Hawaii 96850. Use of the data is pennitted so long as appropriate credits are gJven to the author and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Additional copies are available from the above address by remittance of reproduction costs. THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Introduction Summary of Information 1 .•••..•••.••...•.•.•••• The Hawaiian Chain 2•........••..•.....•... Kaula Island 3•...•..............•.•• Nihoa Island 4••.•.•...•.....•..••.•. Necker Island 5..••••••••••.•••••••••• French Frigate Shoals 6•...••.••••••.••••..••. Gardner Pinnacles 7.•..••••••••.•.••...... Laysan Island a....................... Lisianski Island 9••..•........•......... Pearl and Hennes Reef 10 •..••.•.•.....•...•.••• Midway Is 1and 11 • . • . • . • . Ku re I s 1a nd 12 ..................•.... Plants, Birds, Stati·stics, and Record of Maps and Charts of the Area 13 ....•....•........••... Annotated Bibliographic References 14 ..........•............ Anonymous Articles 15 ....................... Index INTRODUCTION 1. The Hawaiian Chain We see only the peaks of the mighty range of volcanic mountains which fonn the Hawaiian Islands. They stretch from east-southeast to west-north­ west for a distance of 1660 nautical miles (1900 statute; 3057.74 kilomet- ers) or more, from the southeast side of Hawaii to beyond Midway and Kure. Each time a survey ship makes soundings along this strip it adds new sub­ merged peaks to the chain. We may divide the islands of the Hawaiian chain into three areas: (1) the eight main islands at the southeastern end; (2) the small rocky islets in the middle; and (3) the low sand and coral islands of the northwestern end.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Forest Descendants of Thomas Emerson
    Family Forest Descendants of Thomas Emerson 1 Thomas Emerson 1584 - 1666 .... +Elizabeth Brewster - 1666 . 2 Elizabeth Emerson 1622/23 - 1672 ....... +John Fuller 1620 - 1666 .... 3 Elizabeth Fuller - 1671 .......... +Thomas Upson 1600 - 1655 ....... 4 Hannah Upson 1648 - 1705 ............. +Sergeant Samuel Hickox 1643 - 1694/95 ........... 5 Samuel Hickok, Jr. 1669 - 1713 ................. +Elizabeth Plumb .............. 6 Ebenezer Hickox 1691 - 1774 .................... +Esther Beach .............. *2nd Wife of Ebenezer Hickox: .................... +Abigail Stevens ................. 7 John Hickok 1734 - 1811 ....................... +Lydia Kellogg 1740 - 1828 ..................... 8 Jesse Hickok 1769 - 1826 ........................... +Betsey Hoyt 1772 - 1852 ........................ 9 [43] John Hoyt Hickok 1792 - 1841 .............................. +[42] Mary "Polly" Lockwood 1795 - 1868 ........................... 10 [44] William Orville Hickok 1815 - 1891 ................................. +[45] Caroline Louisa Hutter 1817 - 1906 ............................... 11 [46] William Orville Hickok, Jr. 1849 - 1881 ..................................... +[47] Louisa Harrison Anderson 1850 - 1924 .................................. 12 [48] William Orville Hickok 1874 - ........................................ +[49] Avis Cochran ..................................... 13 [50] William Orville Hickok .................................. 12 [51] Ross Anderson Hickok 1876 - ........................................ +[52] Helen Rankin Hastings 1878 - ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Lands of Hawaii THEIR USE and MISUSE
    The Lands of Hawaii THEIR USE AND MISUSE Thomas H. Creighton THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF HAWAII X Honolulu Copyright © 1978 by The University Press of Hawaii All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photo­ copying and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Creighton, Thomas Hawk. The lands of Hawaii. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Land use—Hawaii—History. I. Title. HD211.H3C73 333.7’09969 77-16124 ISBN 0-8248-0482-1 For GW EN ! Contents Preface ix Prologue: Hawaii’s Green Heritage 1 part 1: The Story of Hawaii’s Lands 15 1. The Loss of the Past 17 2. Paths to the Present 42 3. The Lure of the New 60 4. Memories and Expectations 82 part 2: The Worth of Hawaii’s Lands 111 5. Source of Pleasure 115 6. Source of Sustenance 131 7. Source of Shelter 149 8. Source o f Wealth 169 9. Source of Power 196 part 3: The Fate of Hawaii’s Lands 227 10. Programs and Policies 233 11. Plans Without Purpose 251 12. Reshaping Urban Space 284 13. To Preserve and Enhance 299 14. Closing the Options 332 viii CONTENTS Epilogue: Scenario for the Future 359 Notes 365 Bibliography 397 Index 411 Preface Mahalo A grant-in-aid from the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts made possible the research and much of the writing for this book, particularly regarding urban design and environ­ mental planning in Hawaii.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Nickerson the Watumull Foundation Oral
    THOMAS NICKERSON THE WATUMULL FOUNDATION ORAL HISTORY PROJECT 'l'huma ::; Nickerson (1902 - /CJ~b) Mr. Nickerson, originally a New Englander, first came to Hawaii in 19 2.) during a trip a­ round the world. HC::J returned in 1929 and the following year he u1 a r-ried Lydia Avery Coonley and brought her hen::: to live. For a few yuar:...; tl1e couple engaged in re­ search on the Charle L~ Montague Coolce family, then Mr. Nickers on opened a bookstore in down­ town Honolulu. In June of 1941 Mr. Nickerson took his family to Boaton where he was to have an operation. World War II prevented their return to Hawaii until 1946. During the war years, !Vir. Nickerson wa::; employed by the United Pueblos Agency in New Mexico. When the Nickers on::; returned to Hawaii, Mr. Nicker:...;o n began a twenty-one year career at the Uni ver:..;i -ty of Hawaii where he e :::;tablished and directed the Univucui l~y oJ' Hawaii Pres:;. Since his reL.irement in 1966 , he ha · cont ributed arti­ cles and light ver:...;e Lo ::.> uveral local publica­ tions and at one time ha d a column, "'11om Niclcer­ son's Be IVIy Gue st ," in the mag azine section of the Sunday Star-Bulletin & Adv ertiJer. 'l'hi s transcript con Lains Mr. Nickerson's re ­ miniscences abou L hi::; pers ona l experiences and em­ ployrnGnt, with spec.iu.l emphasis on the activities of the Univer::;ity uf Hawa ii Press. Lynda IVIair, Interviewer 0 1979 'nte Watumull lo'uundaLion, Oral Hi f;tory Project 20.51 Young ~ treet, Honolulu, Ha waii 9o826 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]