MEETING CALLED.
The members of the Women’s Patriotic League are ordered to gather at the home of the President Kuaihelani Campbell, Continue reading
Meeting called of the Women’s Patriotic League, 1898.
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Papakilo Database 10 year anniversary webinar, 2021.
Here is something to check out if you are free this afternoon (or on Monday night).
Kuaihelani Campbell and Aima Nawahi receive donations from the Patriotic Leagues, 1898.
By way of the Mauna Loa, $10.00 was received in hand by Mrs. Kuaihelani Campbell, from a Patriotic League of Kona, Continue reading
It is almost Mothers’ Day, and I just came across this article, so…, 1863.
[Found under: “NA MEA HOU O HAWAII NEI.”]
Prizing the Lahui.—We have heard that the Honorable R. C. Wyllie is considering presenting medals to some women living on his lands at Hanalei; the reason for him doing so is because of the great number of children these women gave birth to, that being 15 children of one, and the same for the other; and a majority of the children survive. Continue reading
On the name Kamehameha, 1838.
I just ran across this article yesterday [again], and was just as excited about it as the first time… 2021
KAMEHAMEHA.
That is the name of the Alii nui of Hawaii nei. This name is known to the native people, but the spelling by the haole is confused; in their letters, this and that one’s spelling is strange. Here are what ten haole have written, each are different. All of them are old-timers. They are taken from haole documents.
1. Tameamea
2. MaihaMaiha
3. Cameamea
4. Comaamaa
5. Tomyhomyhaw
6. Tamaahmaah
7. Hameamea
8. Tomooma
9. Tamahama
10. Tamehameha
(Kumu Hawaii, 9/12/1838, p. 31.)
Ke Kumu Hawaii, Buke 4, Pepa 8, Aoao 31. Sepatemaba 12, 1838.
A mele for Kalanianaole on this holiday proclaimed in his honor, 1910.
HE MELE NO KALANIANAOLE.
He inoa nou e Kalanianaole,
Ka hoku hele o ka Pakipika.
Ua like no oe me ka uwila,
Ke telegarapa ha’i manao.
Akaka ka Elele ike e ka po,
Ua ike ka lani me ka honua.
Ua na’i oe apuni na moku,
I pono nou hoa makaainana. Continue reading
On William Shakespeare, 1867.
[Found under: “NUHOU KULOKO: Honolulu.”]
Praise for Uilama Hoonaueueihe.—We saw in the English Government paper praise of the translation of the stories from English to Hawaiian of the man whose name is above. It is our desire to have our readers enjoy fine and proper moolelo. Continue reading
Victoria Hose marries John N. Keola, 1918.
[Found under: “MARRIED.”]
KEOLA-HOSE—In Laie, Oahu, August 31, 1918, John N. Keola and Miss Victoria Hose. Elder William K. Apua of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, officiating; witnesses—Enoka Waa and Mrs. Enoka Waa.
(Star-Bulletin, 9/10/1918, p. 6)
Victoria Keola’s obituary from the Star-Bulletin, 1921.
OBITUARY
MRS. VICTORIA KEOLA
Funeral services for Mrs. Victoria Keola, wife of John N. Keola, 318 Iolani St., who died at 11 o’clock Sunday evening following an operation for appendicitis, were held yesterday, interment being in Nuuanu cemetery. Mrs. Keola was a native of Kona, Hawaii, and was 31 years old. She is survived by a widower and four children. Continue reading
Death of Victoria Keola, 1921.
OUR BELOVED DAUGHTER, MRS. VICTORIA KEOLA HAS PASSED ON.
MRS. VICTORIA KEOLA.
Mr. Editor of the Kuokoa Newspapers, Aloha oe:—Please may we ask you to be patient and give us an open space of the Kuokoa for our parcel, and the paper will carry it upon the billows of the ocean until it reaches land, so that the family and friends of the beloved daughter of ours will see, whereas we, her parents were living at ease without dreaming of this ahead of time. On Monday, Jan. 17, while her father was getting ready to get on this horse to go into the mountains to perform his usual duties of seeking out steer, his female employer called out, “E Paahana, there was a wireless telegram from Honolulu saying Mrs. Victoria Keola is dead. That was a time for sadness and grief. From there, her father turned back for home and told the sad news to the family, there was a telegram telling of Victoria’s death. He got on the Kilauea of Monday, Jan. 17, with the great desire to see her remains, but no, her body was gone on the 17th while her papa was sailing on the sea. When he reached Honolulu, he got on a car and travelled straight for the house of his children [? daughter]; he saw his son-in-law and his grandchildren, but his beloved daughter, Mrs. Victoria Keola, he did not see, and his tears of love flowed and he went up to Maemae and saw the grave of our beloved, and his tears flowed; aloha for his daughter who went afar! Continue reading
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