[Found under: “Island Notes.”]
H. R. H. Princess Likelike and H. M. Queen Dowager Emma, both ascended to the summit of Maunakea during their recent visits to Hawaii. Continue reading
A Maunakea o Kalani, 1882.
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Author Archives: nupepa
Mauna Kea, 1906.
ON HAWAII’S SNOWY PEAKS.
Picture by Gartley.
1. SNOW AND CLOUDS ON MAUNA KEA.
2. ON TOP OF MAUNA KEA.
3. MAUNA KEA SNOWFALL.
4. A HALT ON MAUNA KEA’S SLOPES.
(Advertiser, 2/4/1906, p. 9)
(Sunday Advertiser, Volume IV, Number 162, Page 9. February 4, 1906.
A mele for Maunakea, 1894.
Maunakea.
E aha ia ana Maunakea,
Kuahiwi alo pu me ke kehau,
Alawa iho oe ia Maunaloa,
Kohu moa uakea i ka malie,
Death of W. O. Aiken, 1960.
Worth Aiken, 87, Businessman, Dies
Worth O. Aiken, prominent Island businessman, died yesterday in Berkley, California, where he had lived since his retirement in 1953.
Masonic rites will be held Tuesday in Berkley and services will be held here later.
Mr. Aiken, 87, was born in Robbinsville, North California, and came to the islands in 1891 on the Bakentine Planter to be a public school teacher in Wailuku, Maui. Continue reading
Maui surveying story from W. O. Aiken, 1943.
How’s Your Hawaiian?
By GEORGE T. ARMITAGE
THE COW’S KULEANA
For some time I have been promised a story from Worth O. Aiken, popular kamaaina who, because of the many trips he has made to the summit crater in Hawaii National Park areas on Maui, was long known as the mayor of Haleakala. And here it is: Continue reading
Governor Dole visits Maui, 1902.
The excursion of the Governor to Maui.
On Tuesday, the 12th of July, the Governor and the Commissioner of Public Lands [Komisina Aina Aupuni] Edward S. Boyd on the Kinau and landed at Makena, Island of Maui, and they were treated very hospitably by Dr. Raymond of the cattle raising land of Rose Ranch, Ulupalakua. Continue reading
Death of Lonoehu (k) in Laupahoehoe, 1889.
BITS OF NEWS
O Kuokoa; Aloha oe:
Please show this important news: Seen was the dead body of Lonoehu (m) by D. Hoakimoa at 6 o’clock in the evening of Friday, the 9th of August, in the ocean right outside of the crooked harbor of Ulekii [?? ke awa kekee o Ulekii] in Laupahoehoe, and Kahaawilau dove in and got the body. Continue reading
Supplier of pai ai for Kalaupapa sought, 1893.
[Found under: “NU HOU HAWAII.”]
The Board of Health invites those with pai ai to supply the leprosy patients on Molokai for two years from August 20, to leave their bids with the Board of Health Continue reading
Have you ever seen one so big? 1858.
Large Breadfruit.
O Ka Hae Hawaii
Aloha oe:—The saying of the people of old, “The breadfruit of Keei are gone [Pupuhi ka ulu o Keei].” Continue reading
Marriage of J. W. Makanoanoa with Mery Mehe, 1858.
MARRIAGES.
Sept. 13, at Kailua, Hawaii, J. W. Makanoanoa and Mery Mehe were married; it was Thurston [Tatina] who wed them.
(Hae Hawaii, 9/22/1858, p. 99)
Ka Hae Hawaii, Buke 3, Ano Hou.—Helu 25, Aoao 9. Sepatemaba 22, 1858.
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