[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO.”]
The past Monday of this week, was the 62nd birthday of the Alii R. Keelikolani. Continue reading
Princess Ruta Keelikolani turns 62 years old, 1880.
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Author Archives: nupepa
Princess Ruth begins a circuit around Hawaii on her birthday with Queen Emma, 1880.
[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO.”]
Circuit.—As the Likelike left to go around Hawaii this past Monday, the dowager queen, Ema Kaleleonalani Continue reading
The new king, Kamehameha IV, 1855.
Give ear Hawaii o Keawe! Maui o Kama! Oahu o Kuihewa! Kauai o Mano!
In the providence of God, and by the will of his late Majesty Kamehameha III, this day read in your hearing, I have been called to the high and responsible position of the Chief Ruler of this nation. I am deeply sensible of the importance and sacredness of the great trust committed to my hands, and, in the discharge of this trust I shall abide by the Constitution and laws which I have just sworn to maintain and support. It is not my wish to entertain you on the present occasion with pleasant promises for the future; but I trust the close of my career will show that I have not been raised to the head of this nation to oppress it and curse it, but on the contrary to cheer and bless it, and that when I come to my end I may, like the beloved chief whose funeral we yesterday celebrated, pass from earth amid the bitter lamentation of my people. Continue reading
Na olelo a ka moi hou, Kamehameha IV, 1855.
OLELO A KE ALII.
Hawaii o Keawe, Maui o Kama, Oahu o Kuihewa, Kauai o Mano. Ma lokomaikai o ke Akua, ua kahea ia mai au e noho ma keia wahi kiekie, a e lalau hoi i keia hana nui, oia hoi ka lilo i makua no oukou, a me ka noho ma ka noho Alii, o keia Aupuni. Ua ike no au he hana nui keia i waiho ia mai ma ko’u lima, aka, ma ka hana ana e mama iki ana paha, ma ka hahai pololei mamuli o ke Kumukanawai a’u i hoohiki iho nei e malama imua o ke Akua mana loa a me oukou, aole hiki ia kakou ke ike i ka kakou mau hana ma keia hope aku, aka, e hooikaika kakou, i mea e like ai ko kakou mahaloia mahope o ko kakou haalele ana i keia ao, e like me ke aloha ia o ka poe i hala, ke aloha ia hoi o na milimili a oukou, eke aloha ia hoi o ko’u haku, ihi o Manokalanipo. Continue reading
Whooping cough, 1918.
[Found under: “KELA AME KEIA”]
The spread of whooping cough [kunu-kalea] has begun amongst the little children of Hilo nei, and it is important that they are cared for carefully when they get it. One of the remedies that helps a lot for this ailment is vinegar mixed with honey and squeezed lemon.
(Hoku o Hawaii, 2/7/1918, p. 3)
Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Buke 12, Helu 37, Aoao 3. Feberuari 7, 1918.
Fish prices, 1918.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
Because of the very high prices for fish now, it has become very difficult to stock the aquarium outside of Waikiki with new fish, being that the fishermen always take their fish to the market to sell for a profit.
(Kuokoa, 2/8/1918, p. 4)
Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke LVI, Helu 6, Aoao 4. Feberuari 8, 1918.
Florence Elizabeth Kealumaemae Ching to marry Barrister Allen Richardson, 1945.
Florence Ching To Be Bride Of Capt. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Quon Chiu Ching of Honolulu and Port Allen, Kauai, have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Florence Elizabeth Kealumaemae, to Capt. Barrister Allen Richardson., USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnold Richardson of Kealakekua, Hawaii. Continue reading
Allen Richardson marries Florence Elizabeth K. Ching, 1945.
Joined Together
Last month Captain Allen Richardson, first born of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Richardson, of Kealakekua, Hawaii, was joined in the sacred covenant of marriage with Miss Florence Elizabeth K. Ching of Honolulu and Kauai. Continue reading
Edward Kahale, new Hawaiian language instructor at UH, 1945.
Appointed to Position
We received the happy news that Rev. Edward Kahale, the kahu of Kawaiahao Church, was appointed as Hawaiian language instructor at the University of Hawaii. He will start when the Government School start in the coming Fall, and he will take the place of Professor Henry P. Judd (Kauka), who will leave the position on the last day of August of this year. Continue reading
Clarence A. Crozier did not like what he saw on Niihau, 1946.
Isolation Of Niihau Is Blasted
(Additional Story on Page 2)
The pall of isolation that has made Niihau a forbidden island will be torn asunder if Santor Clarence A. Crozier, Maui, has his way.
A member of a senatorial party which visited the island Tuesday, Senator Crozier did not like what he saw and promised to do something about it.
“Niihau, which has been preserved for three generations by the Robinson family as a last refuge of primitive Hawaii, is 80 years behind the times,” Senator Crozier said.
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