Hawaiians Abroad—By the last mail was received from Boise City, Idaho Territory, Continue reading
James R. Holt and Harry Auld to be educated in San Francisco, 1881.
James R. Holt and Harry Auld sailed for San Francisco this past Monday with the intent to be educated at the Business College of Mr. Heald of San Francisco. Continue reading
Rights of Hawaiians abroad, 1860.
Rights of Native Hawaiians in California.—The San Francisco Mirror of a recent date makes the following remarks on the rights accorded to Hawaiians in that State. The same rules apply to Oregon and Washington Territory: Continue reading
Hawaiians in California, 1865.
[Found under: “HUNAHUNA MEA HOU O HAWAII NEI.”]
Letter from California.—We have a letter from California written by L. H. Kapua, talking about them being overcome by calamity at the river of Tuolumne. Three of them died: Miss Hana Keinonui, Aarona Kealaia, and J. Huli. Continue reading
Victims of the Shenandoah, 1865.
[Found under: “HUNAHUNA MEA HOU O HAWAII NEI.”]
The ship Kamehameha V.—This last Saturday, the 19th, the three-masted ship, Kamehameha V was sent to retrieve the Hawaiians who are on Ponape, they being those who were on the ships that were set afire by the ship Shenandoah [Kenakoa]. Continue reading
Death of Kepa Kapuni, 1865.
[Found under: “HUNAHUNA MEA HOU O HAWAII NEI.”]
God took away:—We were told by J. Kaaukai of Hamakua, Hawaii, about God’s taking of Kepa Kapuni. Continue reading
California does not sound like the place to be, 1849.
[Found under: “MAU MEA HOU.”]
California.—A person who just went there wrote that it was a 14 day trip from Honolulu to California. Continue reading
Emigration to California, 1848.
Emigration.—Since the gold discoveries in California, 69 passports have been granted. Continue reading
Death of Mrs. Kalama Kaulahea, 1894.
Mrs. Kalama Kaulahea has Passed On.
She was born from Kaoao (m) and Kukona (f), at Iao, Wailuku, Maui, on March 17, 1853. In the month of February, 1855, she was taken as hanai by Kaholokula (m) and Keaka, her grandparents, at Hulaia, Hamakuapoko. In the year 1862, Continue reading
I laila wau la hooheno ai, Me kuu hoa alo ehuehu. 1895
PUPU KANI OE HONE I KE KULA
Auhea wale oe e ke Kaupu,
Manu au kai o ka moana.
A oi ana iho o Uila,
O ke aiwaiwa ao luna. Continue reading