ROYALIST LEIALOHA WAIAU.
He uhane he aloha keia
No ke kino wailua o Leialoha
Ke uwe helu nei a o Kuikahi
Auwe kuu lei kuu minamina Continue reading
This is a mele for another child named Royalist who passed on while very young, 1894.
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Blind no more, 1894.
THE TIME IS OVER WHEN HAWAIIAN PEOPLE ARE BLINDED.
In 1820, the missionaries came to Hawaii nei and taught the good of God and they instructed—do not accumulate wealth on earth or it will be destroyed by bugs and by rot, but instead accumulate your wealth in heaven, where thieves cannot steal it; therefore, look to the heavens, there is God.
It is a true, this lahui heeded the teachings of the missionaries from Boston, and their voices became something important to this lahui for 66 years without dissent. Continue reading
Royalist Campbell dies, 1896.
[Found under: “NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.”]
The youngest daughter of James Campbell died at 2:00 this p. m. Continue reading
Alohaalii Campbell baptized, 1894.
Royalist Kealohaalii Campbell
BAPTIZED.
At 10 o’clock in the morning of this past Monday, May 4, 1894, the baby Royalist, that being Alohaalii, was baptized at the Anglican Church. Later at 2 o’clock p. m., there was a party to celebrating the first birthday, at the residence of Mr. James Campbell on Emma Street. All of the members of the Executive Committee [Komite Hooko] of the Women’s Patriotic League [Hui Aloha Aina o na Wahine] were invited to visit for the birthday of Alohaalii Campbell.
We ask that the days of Royalist’s life be long, and that he live until old age.
[Unfortunately it seems that Royalist Campbell, child of James and Alice Kamokila Campbell Abigail Kuaihelani Maipinepine, lives only a little more than a year more…]
(Oiaio, 5/18/1894, p. 3)
Nupepa Ka Oiaio, Buke VI, Helu 20, Aoao 3. Mei 18, 1894.
Birthdays celebrated in August, 1902.
Birthday of Mrs. Kuaihelani Paka [Abigail Kuaihelani Maipinepine Campbell Parker], Mrs. Mary Mooheau, and Mrs. Mary Balaunu [Mary Brown]!
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED.
August is a month in which many were born: Miss Elizabeth M. Meek [Elizabeth Mahiehieili Meek], Aug. 12; Alexander K. Nawahi [Alexander Kaeeokalani Nawahi], Aug. 14; Miss E. Kilohana Thurtson [Elizabeth Mahiai Kilohana Thurston], Aug. 21; Mrs. Kuaihelani Paka [Abigail Kuaihelani Maipinepine Campbell Parker], Mrs. Mary Mooheau, Mrs. Mary Balaunu [Mary Brown], Aug. 22; Miss Amalia Kaeamakie Winston [Amalia Augusta Kaeamakie Winston] (grandchild of our friend F. J. Testa), Aug. 28. This is a lucky month indeed; three great women were born on the same day.
(Aloha Aina, 8/23/1902, p. 5)
Ke Aloha Aina, Buke VIII, Helu 34, Aoao 5. Augate 23, 1902.
Any ideas on an affordable reliable laptop (PC)?
It seems my laptop is dying. I think I will be on break for a while figuring out options on a replacement.
I mua e nā pōkiʻi! 2019.
Imua e na pōkiʻi a inu i ka wai ʻawaʻawa.
Don’t forget the famous words of Kamehameha I. Continue reading
Dr. Abbott’s “Laau Hawaii” back in print! 2019.
I see that after years of being out of print, Dr. Isabella Abbott’s “Lā‘au Hawai‘i: Traditional Hawaiian Uses of Plants” is back in print! Click here to be taken to Bishop Museum Press to get your brand new copy today!
Lava destroys the village of Hoopuloa, Kona. 1926.
Destruction of Hoopuloa, 1926.
The Harbor of Hoopuloa is Destroyed by Lava.
On this past Sunday [4/18/1926], the fire of woman of Mokuaweoweo appeared and reached the sea and it swept aside the things blocking its path. When it got close to the upland of Hoopuloa, the flow of lava separated into two, and one of the flows went straight for the village of Hoopuloa and the harbor, and the second flow went towards the village of Milolii. The fiery lava engulfed the harbor and village of Hoopuloa, and now they are but a heap of pahoehoe lava.
According to eyewitnesses of this engulfing lava, it was frightening seeing the lava coming down, and others say that it was truly awesome watching the flowing lava and its sweeping aside of all obstructions in its path.
The last word heard before the the Hoku went to the press was that this Wondrous Woman of Halemaumau…
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Sharks at Hoopuloa, 1926.
MANY SHARKS AT HOOPULOA
A traveller to Hoopuloa reported that the shores near Hoopuloa were full of Sharks. There was a submarine [moku luu] that arrived at that place mentioned, and those on board the submarine spoke of the great number of sharks at this place, Continue reading
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