[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
The price of refined sugar [kopaa keokeo i hoomaemaeia] increased once again to 18 cents per pound, Continue reading
Sugar prices increase, 1920.
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Influenza cases for April, 1920.
Only 31 Influenza Cases This Month
As against 1458 cases of influenza for March, there have been only 31 cases reported for the city this month, an average of a little over two cases a day. For this week, there were three cases on Saturday, none on Sunday, two on Monday, Continue reading
Don’t sign anything unless you know what it is, 1920.
[Found under: “KELA AME KEIA”]
O Hawaiians, be very vigilant these days, and do not sign a document being brought around before you, without understanding the nature of that document. Continue reading
Charles Burnette Wilson dies, conclusion, 1926.
CHARLES BURNETTE WILSON, ADVISOR TO LILIUOKALANI DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
(Continued from page 1)
Liliuokalani that she lost her throne due to the landing of troops from the U. S. S. Boston, the name of Marshal Wilson figured frequently. In the printed reports of Congress, containing the correspondence of Minister Stevens prior to the overthrow, his dispatches include the name of Wilson frequently in connection with the monarchy and especially refer to him as a very intimate friend of the queen. Continue reading
Charles Burnette Wilson dies, 1926.
CHARLES BURNETTE WILSON, ADVISOR TO LILIUOKALANI DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Father of Mayor Ends Notable Career, Which Included Activity in Prominent Public Positions During Stirring Events of Kingdom, Republic and Territory of Hawaii
Charles Burnette Wilson, one of the notable figures during the reigns of King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani, who was marshal of the kingdom from 1891 to 1893, and was the last to surrender armed resistance to the provisional government forces on January 17, 1893, died at 12:25 o’clock yesterday morning at the residence of his son, Mayor John H. Wilson, at Kaimuki.
CHARLES B. WILSON Continue reading
Capt. Andrew Henri Blanchard, 1920.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
When researching the history of Captain Blanchard, the one who brought the Missionaries to Hawaii nei, it was found that he was the actual father of John H. Wilson’s grandfather on his mother’s [Eveline M. Townsend’s] side. On his father’s side, that being Charles B. Wilson; Charles B. Wilson is an actual grandson of Captain Wilson, and it was Capt. Wilson who took the first missionaries to the Tahitian archipelago.
Lahilahi Webb on gestures, 1938.
Come in! Mrs. Lahilahi Webb like all Hawaiians is friendly. To wave you in, the hand begins with a half-hearted blackshirt salute, then moves toward the body in a downward motion from the wrist.
Gestures Louder Than Words for Hawaiians
By EUGENE BURNS
Days agone, King Kalakaua, so the story goes, was invited to San Francisco. The Mary Monarch did not want to take a tattle-tale retainer along, so he took a deaf mute. Continue reading
Announcement to the Kaahumanu Society, 1920.
KA AHAHUI KAAHUMANU.
All members of this society are requested to gather at Aala Park in the afternoon of Thursday, April 15, 1920, between the hours of 1 p. m. and 2 p. m., to join in the parade to celebrate and commemorate the century since the landing of the missionaries in Hawaii nei. Continue reading
Mele Keliilawaia, 1880.
[Found under: “OLELO HOOLAHA.”]
At the Office of the Circuit Court Judge of the Third District of the Hawaiian Islands. Pertaining to the estate of Keliilawaia (k) of Moaula, Kau, Hawaii, deceased. The petition by Kapahee (k) of Moaula, Kau, Hawaii, [deceased??], Continue reading
In praise of Edward Waiaholo, 1915.
LABORERS ARE GIVEN LIFE BY YOU
HON. EDWARD WAIAHOLO.
O Hawaiians, from the gleaming of the sum at Kumukahi on Hawaii all the way to the the setting of the sun at Lehua, May it please you:—Here is something precious for which you, the lahui, can take pride in, and you O Hawaii, Oahu, and Kauai will remove your hats and give a nod of thanks to the one whose picture is above, that being the Honorable one of Lahaina, Maui, and Territory of Hawaii; the Hon. Edward Waiaholo. Continue reading
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