Whatsoever a man [or woman] soweth, that shall he [or she] also reap.
(Hoku o Hawaii, 7/4/1918, p. 3)
Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Buke 12, Helu 5, Aoao 3. Iulai 4, 1918.
I STATE that when A. Paki died, someone wrote down his genealogy, and gave it to me to publish in the Elele, and because of its great length, it was not published at the time. Continue reading
News was received from Paris, and written by him to his elder brother in Honolulu, about the French Nation giving the “Cross of War” to Francis Ii Brown, one of the children of Mrs. Irene Kahalelaukoa Holloway, and the reason he received this “Cross of War” was because of an act of bravery done; this Hawaiian Boy did not inform his elder brother in Honolulu in his letter the reason that he received this “Cross of War,” but it is clear that this “Cross,” was received because of an act of bravery he carried out. Continue reading
Oahu:
Honolulu, G. H. Luce.
Ewa & Waianae, J. W. Keawehunahala.
Waialua, W. C. Lane.
Koolauloa, Paukealani.
Koolaupoko, S. G. Wilder. Continue reading
Kalaninui Kapuaiwa i ke kapu he inoa,
He kua kapu oe no Waialii kukai kapu na Lono,
O Lono o ke kai maeleha kapu ka leo i Kolea la,
Ka Ewauli o Laakona ke’lii nona ia kua—e,
Hanohano Lahaina i ka ua Nalina,
Ke kipu mai la i na kahawai,
O ka omaka wai ke iho la i kai,
Ilina opala aku la kai o Hauola,
I ka hoonuua ia e ka makani Malanai,
He noe ke kino oia makani ke pa mai,
Ulu iho la maha pepe ka lau o ka maia,
Ana ole i ka hookinaia e ke kaao—e,
Ua—i—I aku la oe iaia nei—e. Continue reading
In this issue, we put before as a free paper for our readers the population chart of these Hawaiian Islands for the year 1872. For those who understand the population chart, they will think that it is something valuable, but for those who think it has no value, we should probably cover the important aspects. Continue reading
F. J. Lyman, Hilo, Hawaii.
D. Keawehano, Puna, ”
Keawe, Kau, ”
Nahinu, S. Kona, ”
Haanio, N. Kona, ”
Iaukea, S. Kohala, ”
J. Y. Davis, N. Kona, ”
Kauwahi, Hamakua, ”
Ihihi, Lahaina, Maui.
Aka, Hana, ”
Samuel Alexander, Wailuku, ”
Kapihe, Makawao, ”
Kamaipelekane, Molokai, ”
A. Moku, Lanai, ”
Abraham Fornander, Honolulu, Oahu.
S. Kaapuiki, Ewa & Waianae, ”
Warren Chamberlain, Waialua, ”
Kalanipoo, Koolauloa, ”
Samuel E. Armstrong, Koolaupoko, ”
V. Knudsen, Waimea, ”
G. W. Lilikalani, Koloa, Kauai.
Kaiu, Puna, ”
H. A. Widemann, Koolau, ”
G. F. Wundenburg, Hanalei, ”
Wana, Niihau, ”
(Hae Hawaii, 7/14/1858, p. 59)
Ka Hae Hawaii, Buke 3, Ano Hou.—Helu 15, Aoao 59. Iulai 14, 1858.
The Census Taker of those who died from “mai puupuu liilii” [smallpox] in Ewa and in Waianae announced thus: The number of deaths here in Ewa are 1,214. Continue reading
The Census Taker of Lahaina reported: In the town, there are 3,326 kanaka maoli and hapa haole; 1,687 men, and 1,549 women. Continue reading
Waioli, Kauai, 1835.
I read the Kumu Hawaii, pepa 18, on page 140, and I thought, while we are in the midst of life, we live in the midst of death. Our friends die on our right hand, and on our left. Death is victorious over children, and elderly; over the young, and the aged. Strength cannot ward it off; it cannot be escaped through wealth nor skill. Continue reading
nupepa 