Tonight [September 22, 1870], the Alii Likelike Miriama Kapaakea will be wed to Mr. Archibald S. Cleghorn Esq. of Honolulu, at Wakinitona Hale [Washington Place], Continue reading
Marriage of Miriam Likelike to Archibald Cleghorn, 1870
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Category Archives: Marriage Announcement
[Found under: “NA NU HOU HAWAII.”]
Married this past Monday evening in this town by Rev. M. Kuaea, was Keakaokalani Ailau and Mere Pitimana Kinoole. And the two sailed on Tuesday for Hilo, to spend pleasantly their first days of marriage.
(Ko Hawaii Pae Aina, 1/31/1880, p. 2)
Marriage of Mary Kaloa and Silaviaro Balamora, 5/18/1930.
JOINED IN THE PURE COVENANT OF MARRIAGE
Hon. Jonah Kumalae,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Aloha nui kaua:–
Please allow me your patience with an open space in our precious, “KE ALAKAI O HAWAII” for this:
At 12:00 M of the 18th of May, 1930, Mary Kaloa of Pauwela, Maui was joined in the pure covenant of marriage with Mr. Silaviaro Balamora* of the American Cannery of Haiku, Maui.
Prescott Foo joined these young ones in the sacred covenant of marriage in the church of the Faith of the Latter Day located at Pauwela, Maui.
After the wedding, brought forth were light fare, that being desserts and cool ice.
After the foods were gone, the newly weds and their friends as well as us went to a luau prepared by Mrs. Cup Choy and Mrs. Po-ka.
We partook and were satiated by the very delicious meal.
Therefore, this was one of the awe-inspiring marriages held in Pauwela, Maui.
Present was your news sniffing sleuth of “Ke ALAKAI O HAWAII,” where he enjoyed those hours of happiness.
May the days of your marriage, O my grandchildren, be accompanied by the fortunes and blessings of the worldly life.
So too with your parents and family as well.
With you my dear Editor goes my great trust, and with your Linotype setters goes my farewell.
*Should the last name be Baylosis?
(Alakai o Hawaii, 6/19/1930, p. 2)
Maui News, 5/6/1888
NEWS OF MAUI.
On the 6th of May, that being a Sunday, joined together in marriage were two youths named Auwailoa Haaheo and Molowa Kukahiko, at the residence of the woman in Makena, Honuaulu, Maui.
They were married by J. Kapohakumoehewa [J. Kapohakimohewa] at their church, and many friends came to witness the wedding. Following the wedding, friends of the family of the couple, to eat from what was prepared. Marriage is something appreciated for all.
On the 2nd, the fisherfolk of Keoneoio, Honuaula surrounded oio numbering several mano [four thousand], and according to what this writer heard, there was an abundance of fish, and some were released, and the fish were sold for a dollar or two per lau [four hundred].
There is much fish, and if that is the price, hunger from lack of fish is no more.
Aloha to the type setting boys of your office.
Kauanaulu.
(Kuokoa, 5/19/1888, p. 3)
On Irene Haalou Kahalelaukoa Ii, 1886
The Work of John Ii Lives On.
Our readers heard earlier of the marriage of Irene Haalou Kahalelaukoa Ii, daughter of the late Hon. John Ii, to Charles A. Brown, one of the young haole of this town. The lahui will all be joyous when they hear that the daughter of Ii has began at once to walk in the footsteps walked before by her father. Ii was a man who felt much aloha for his lahui, and the need for him to raise up his people.
He gave his life to educating the alii and the makaainana of the old days. Irene, his only child, is following after the deeds of her father. One of the first things this young lady did after her marriage was to take two girls of her lahui from the district of Ewa, and enrolling them in the Kawaiahao Boarding School and paying for the costs of their education. This is an act of aloha. This is like the deeds of John Ii. The name and works of the father live on through the daughter. The friends of Ii will undoubtedly be joyous when hearing of this act of goodwill by the daughter.
(Kuokoa, 10/9/1886, p. 2)
Another marriage announcement, 1920.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
In the expanse of Kapaa, at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, July 31, 1920, joined together in the pure covenant of marriage by Rev. I. K. Kaauwai [Isaiah Kalunakanawai Kaauwai] were William K. Cummings and Miss Nieber Hanohano. Marriage is a fine thing for all.
(Kuokoa, 8/6/1920, p. 4)
Vital Statistics, 1923.
MARRIAGES.
D. O. Mookini to Mary Hiram, Mar. 15.
Mahi Kekahaloa to Flora Waipa, Mar. 16.
Joseph Amana to Elizabeth Naeole, Mar. 17.
M. J. Rodrigues to Hattie Pupuhi, Mar. 17.
Fred K. Lee to Maria K. Kamai, Mar. 17.
J. R. Crawford to Abigail E. Voeler, Mar. 20.
Zerubabela Kapule to Kane Hanawahine, Mar. 21.
J. S. Chong to Annie Rose Kua, Mar. 24.
Homer J. Keller to Elizabeth Kaulia, Mar. 26. Continue reading
Did Oliver Knox Poniaulani and Emily Poniaulani get married twice? 1920.
[Found under: “MARRIAGE LICENSES”]
PONIAULANI-PONIAULANI—Oliver Knox Poniaulani, 50; and Mrs. Emily Poniaulani,46; both of Kuau. Ceremony by Rev. Moses Kahiapo
(Maui News, 6/9/1920, p. 1)
Mrs. Emily Rochfort marries Oliver Knox Poniaulani, 1917.
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)
Marriage of Mikala Kamalimali, April 24, 1839.
Puawaina, May 6, 1839.
A MARRIAGE.
Hear me, O K. H. [Kumu Hawaii Newspaper]
I am telling you of something that I witnessed.
Mr. Sila* of the United States was married to a woman here in Honolulu; Mikala Kamalimali is the name of his wife, the daughter of Mamala; the 24th of April was when they were married, at the house of Bingham [Binamu], the pastor here in Honolulu. Continue reading
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