BIRTHS.
Aug. 4, at Kawailoa, Waialua, born was R. Mahaulu (m), to P. Mahaulu and Zerupaina Kalakona.
Aug. 15, at Paalaa, Waialua, born was Kalama (f), to Kaolelo and Kaoiahulu.
(Kuokoa, 10/22/1870, p. 3)
Vital Statistics, 10/22/1870.
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Vital Statistics, 10/15/1870.
MARRIAGES.
Sept. 10, at Waiawa, Ewa, married by Rev. E. Kekoa, were G. M. Keone and Miss Mileta Makanui.
Sept. 18, at Kahana, Oahu, married by E. Kekoa, were [?????] and Miss Mary Kahoalii—Nainoaelua and Miss Kepela.
Sept. 24, at Keoneula, Honolulu, maarried by Rev. B. W. Pareka [Rev. B. W. Parker], were S. Paaluhi and Miss Luisa.
July 9, at Paalaa, Waialua, married by Rev. J. N. Paikuli, were Kaualehu Naunauna.
Sept. 29, at the same location, married by Mr. Paikuli, were J. S. Kealoha from Lahainaluna Seminary and Miss Anna Kaiaikawaha from the Waialua Girls’ School. Continue reading
Vital Statistics, 10/1/1870.
MARRIAGES.
July 4, at Ulupalakua, married by Rev. H. Manase, were Nauwahielua and Nahoau; Kahumu and Emalia; Kamauu and Nawahine.
Aug. 20, at Awalua, Lanai, married by Rev. N. Pali, were Aikake and Kukaowau.
July 25, at Palawai, Lanai, married by N. Pali, were Uilama and Kauna. Continue reading
Birth of the new Alii, 1875.
The Hon. A. S. Cleghorn was blessed with being gifted with a beautiful daughter by his wife, the Alii Likelike Cleghorn. This is a new Royal Offspring in the era of King Kalakaua. Our humble plea is for the Heavens to watch over and bless Hawaii,
(Lahui Hawaii, 10/21/1875, p. 3)
The bells of the city rang a merry peal, 1875.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23.
ON SATURDAY morning last, the 16th instant, Her Royal Highness the Princess Miriam Likelike, sister to His Majesty the King, and wife of the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, was safely delivered of a daughter. At four P. M. all the bells of the city rang a merry peal in honor of the infant Princess.
(PCA, 10/23/1875, p. 2)
Vital Statistics, 9/10/1870.
BIRTHS.
June 23, at Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, bloomed and finely formed was a new blossom named, Liwai K. [????] (m).
Apr. 7, at Kawailoa, Waialua, born was Haalilo (m), to Haalilo and Kauhikane.
May 30, at the same location, born was Loheakawai (f), to W. B. Kaiolohia and Keakea.
June, at the same location, born was Kahooluhiluhi (f), to S. Kahulupue and Kalike.
July 27, at Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, born was Keoki Kupa (m), to Kekuawela and Kanakaole.
Aug. 2, at the same location, born was Ana (f), to Kamelamela and Dina.
Aug. 14, at Hanamaulu, Kauai, born was Hinaia Makua (f), to S. Kekahuna and Keokeo. Continue reading
Vital Statistics, 8/6/1870.
MARRIAGES.
Apr. 17, at Waialua, Oahu, married by Rev. J. N. Paikuli, were [??????] and [??????].
May 24, at the same location, married by Mr. Paikuli, were [???????] (m) from Maui, and [???????] (f) from [??????].
May 29, at the same location, married by Mr. Parker, were [??????] (m), and [??????] (f).
July 2, at Honokohau, Maui, married by Rev. [?????], were [?????] and [?????] (f).
July 1, at Waimea, Hawaii, married by Rev. L. Laiana [Rev. L. Lyons], were Alai Chinese, and [????] Kalawaia (f).
June, at Waikiki Kai, married by Rev. H. H. Pareka [Rev. H. H. Parker], were [?????] (m) and [?????] (f).
July 7, at the same location, married by Mr. Parker, were [????] (m), and Kahananui (f). Continue reading
The pillow mele for Kaahumanu, and the power of the newspapers, 1907.
One reason why the newspapers were/are so important was because they were “immediate,” just as I suppose Facebook and Twitter is today. One person claims something in the newspaper one day, and a few days later you could see more information or contradicting information by someone else, and not necessarily even in the same newspaper. Because people back in the day wanted the latest news, they would subscribe to the different newspapers being printed at the time, or at least would share them with each other. Continue reading
Kaahumanu’s pillow, 1907.
A MELE FOR KAAHUMANU.
To the Editor of the Kuokoa, Aloha oe:
In the Kuokoa of the 26th of April 1907, I saw a Mele Kanikau for Queen Kaahumanu composed by David Malo in 1834, and this kanikau was printed in “Ka Hae Hawaii” in 1856. David Malo himself composed it. Continue reading
Vital Statistics, 7/16/1870.
DEATHS.
May 30, at Kahului, North Kona, Keaka (m) died.
June 29, at Waiaha, North Kona, [?????] (m) died.
Mar. 20, at Lahaina, [???????] died.
Mar. 22, at Lahaina, Naau (m) died.
Mar. 25, at Lahaina, Luahine (f), [??????] died.
Mar. 27, at Lahaina, [??????] (f) died.
Mar. 28, at Lahaina, Kawahinehula (f), Moi (m) died.
Mar. 31, at Lahaina, [??????] (m), [?????] (f) died.
Mar. 31, at Lahaina, [??????] (m), Kaikaina (f) died.
Apr. 1, at Lahaina, [?????] (m) died. Continue reading
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