Hawaiian Missionaries.—On this past 15th of May, Kaulehelehe and his wife, Merelina, sailed to Komilewa, that being the land called Oregon; they went to live as teachers for the Hawaiians there; they will live under the British governor there. He [the governor] wrote, requesting for a Hawaiian teacher to go there to teach those who are living there without a teacher. This is the annual salary, two hundred dollars ($200). It is not a big salary, because the cost for supplies there is expensive. Continue reading
Monthly Archives: May 2019
First birthday of Royalist Campbell, 1894.
“Royalist Campbell.”
That is the name of the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, born on the 14th of May, 1893; and this makes a year of her being made familiar with the royalist people, who a steadfast behind Queen Liliuokalani. Continue reading
Death of Susana Keino, 1881.
[Found under: “NA NU HOU HAWAII.”]
In the night of the 14th of May, at Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii, Mrs. Susana Keino died quickly, without her having a previous illness.
(Ko Hawaii Pae Aina, 6/4/1881, p. 3)

Ko Hawaii Pae Aina, Buke IV, Helu 23, Aoao 3. Iune 4, 1881.
A son born to Phoebe and Lyons Kakani, 1891.
[Found under: “NU HOU HAWAII.”]
At Hana, Maui, on the 30th of October, Poipe, the wife of Lyons K. Kakani, gave birth to a son, after they were married for just twelve months. These married ones are young, and they are blessed to have their first born while the parents are in their youth. Blessed be the heavenly Father, for giving a grandchild to the home of our friend, J. K. Hanuna. Continue reading
Death of Lyons Keaulana Kakani, 1931.
REVEREND LYONS KAKANI LEFT THIS WORLDLY LIFE
HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 22 At one o’clock of this morning, Rev. Lyons Keaulana Kakani, 72, grew weary of this life at his home in Waiakea. Continue reading
Phoebe Hanuna weds Lyons K. Kakani, 1890.
THE KAWAIAHAO BOARDING SCHOOL.
On the first days of this week, the examination of the students of the girls’ boarding school of Kawaiahao was held in the school. The examinations began and there was a break on Tuesday. There were things for sale prepared by the students, they being decorations and desserts made by the students themselves. It was something they learned outside of book learning. Continue reading
Waialua Girls’ Boarding School land auctioned off, 1883.
[Found under: “LOCAL AND GENERAL.”]
The plot of land at Waialua on this Island, embracing an area of 24¼ acres, which has been occupied by the Waialua Female Seminary Continue reading
Waialua Girls’ Boarding School closes, 1882.
[Found under: “NA NU HOU HAWAII.”]
On Thursday last week, January 5, in the protestant church of Waialua, the Girls’ school of Waialua held the examinations for the last time. Continue reading
Waialua Girls’ Boarding School in danger, 1881.
We regretfully hear that at the end of this year, the teacher, Mrs. Mary E. Green, head of the girls’ school of Waialua, her post as principal of the school, and perhaps the school will be abandoned by the government and others who give it help, Continue reading
Former students of the Waialua Girls’ Boarding School, 1881.
I tried making a list of those who responded to Mary E.Green’s call to former Waialua Girls’ Boarding School students to write about their lives. It is quite a extensive list. Continue reading