MARRIAGE LICENSES
June 2, 1917.
Oliver K. Poniaulani, 47, Hawaiian, Paia; Mrs. Emily Rochfort, 43, Hawaiian, Paia. Ceremony by Father Francis.
(Maui News, 6/8/1917, p. 2)
Mrs. Emily Rochfort marries Oliver Knox Poniaulani, 1917.
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Category Archives: English Newspaper
Duke Kahanamoku at the Lei Day celebration at Honolulu Hale, 1948.
SHERIFF DUKE P. KAHANAMOKU and Pacific Queen Nola Rose were greeted enthusiastically by the audience at the city hall Lei Day observance. Wearing a lei, hibiscus in her hair and a colorful print dress, the Australian blonde was a contrasting, yet harmonious note, in the ensemble of color and gaiety at the city hall.—Star-Bulletin photos.
(Star-Bulletin, 5/3/1948, p. 11)
More on the kii from Waialua, 1866.
Hawaiian Idol.—A genuine idol of the olden time, has recently been discovered at Waialua, Oahu, by Mr. Lane. Through the permission of His Excellency ex-Governor Kekuanaoa, this idol has been presented to the Museum of Oahu College [Punahou]. It is about eight feet in length, and resembles the ancient images represented in Jarvis’ History. Mr. Chase has had this idol sketched by Mr. Emmert, and very soon photographs will be on exhibition. Many hundreds of Hawaiians have gathered to see this huge image while it was set up in front of the Kuokoa office, at the Sailors’ Home, Honolulu. 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
Will Rogers and Hawaiian independence, 1932.
ROGERS SAYS LET HAWAII ISLES ALONE
(Special Star-Bulletin Wireless)
SANTA MONICA, Cal., May 2.—Well, about all you can see in the papers is Honolulu. The whole thing just proves that the islands haven’t got any use for the navy and the mainland.
Of course, I guess I am all wet, but I never have seen any reason why the U. S. or any nation should hold under subjection of any kind any islands or country outside of our own. Continue reading
Young’s Fish Market beginnings, 1951.
Early City Mill ad, 1899.
CITY MILL CO., Ltd.,
Builders and Contractors.
Queen and Kekaulike Sts.,
(Ewa side of Old Fish Market.) Continue reading
Robert Love Jr., takes over the business, 1858.
[Found under: “GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS”]
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE FRIENDS AND former patrons of his deceased father, R. Love Sen., that he will re-open the Baking business Continue reading
Early days of Love’s Bakery, 1854.
ROBERT LOVE would respectfully inform the residents and visitors of Honolulu that he has opened a BAKERY and GROCERY TORE on the wharf, Continue reading
nupepa 