Does anyone know what photos this is referring to?
1881 photograph of Liliuokalani?
2
Tag Archives: Liliuokalani
Death of Wakeke Ululani, 1921.
THE TRAVELING COMPANION OF QUEEN LILIU DIES.
After suffering illness for some time, Mrs. Wakeke Ululani grew weary of this life at six o’clock in the evening of this past Monday at her home at 13th Avenue in Kaimuki, at the age of eighty or more of this life.
Mrs. Wakeke Ululani was born on Maui, but for thirty years she was constantly with Queen Liliuokalani from the Queen’s youth until the passing of Liliu.
In the last days of the Queen’s life, Mrs. Heleluhe was constantly in her presence watching over her charge, just as when Liliu was queen of Hawaii nei, and all the places the queen went, she went there as well.
Once when the Queen traveled to Washington, Mrs. Heleluhe accompanied her.
Mrs. Wakeke Heleluhe was a member of the Kaahumanu Society. Her husband Joe Heleluhe, who served as Queen Liliuokalani’s secretary during the monarchy, passed on a long time ago.
A son and a daughter remain from the two of them. The son, Jack Heleluhe, is a singer in America; and when the ship Hawkeye State arrived in Honolulu nei some weeks ago, he was one who was aboard that steamship, on his was to Baltimore.
As for the daughter, Mrs. Myra Iona, she was one of the women in the presence of Queen Liliuokalani while she was alive, and she accompanied the Queen twice to Washington.
Her funeral was held at 3:30 in the afternoon of this Tuesday, from Williams’ mortuary and her remains were laid to rest at Kamoiliili cemetery.
(Kuokoa, 11/25/1921, p. 4)
Birthday of the future Queen, 1867.
Birthday of a beloved child.–This past Monday, the 2nd of September, was the birthday of one of our royal youths, Mrs. Lilia K. Dominis; and some of us were summoned to the commemorative party at Hamohamo. Some military officers and some members of the Legislature arrived, and they ate and drank, and left the one whose birthday it was with a good name that they left her and with fervent wishes that her days be extended.
(Au Okoa, 9/5/1867, p. 2)
Birthday of the Queen to be, 1867
[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO: OAHU.”]
This past Monday, the 2nd of September, was the birthday of our young chief, Kamakaeha. She had a banquet at Hamohamo, and present were her husband, the Honorable Governor of Hawaii, the Honorable D. Kalakaua, Kalahoolewa, the mother, a majority of the House of Representatives, and the Choir of Kawaiahao Church.
(Kuokoa, 9/7/1867, p. 2)
Princess Victoria Kamamalu goes fishing, 1865
His Highness M. Kekuanaoa is residing at Papakanene. The elderly alii is in good health.
News of the Royal Court.
The King is in fine health and is in Waikiki. On Thursday he went to Hamohamo and came back that evening.
The injured foot of Her Royal Highness Princess Kamamalu is feeling much better, and on Thursday, she went fishing at Kalia. On Friday evening, she went with the Queen dowager to Kawaiahao Church to see the Sunday School examinations. Also there were His Highness M. Kekuanaoa, the Hon. D. Kalakaua, Hon. L. Andrews, Mrs. Allen (the wife of the Chief Justice [Elisha Hunt Allen]). Rev. H. H. Parker, the kahu of Kawaiahao Church lead the alii to sit at the seats made ready for His Highness M. Kekuanaoa, Her Royal Highness Princess Kamamalu, and the dowager Queen. The alii were escorted by the Hon. D. Kalakaua.
On Tuesday evening, the Hon. Mrs. Dominis went to the school examination at Kahehuna. On Thursday evening, there was a ball banquet at the residence of Paukuwahie given by the Hon. Mrs. Dominis. There was her husband the Governor of Oahu, the Hon. D. Kalakaua, Hon. Kamakau, and Hon. Makalena.
The following Saturday morning, the Royal Governess of Hawaii [Keelikolani] went home aboard the ship Themes.
(Au Okoa, 6/19/1865, p. 2)
Death of Kaka, the governess of Liliuokalani and Likelike, 1866.
Found under “HUNAHUNA MEA HOU O HAWAII NEI.”
Sudden Death.–On Monday morning, Kaka died suddenly at the residence of Paukuwahie. She was the governess of our beloved young mistresses, Liria Kamakaeha Dominis and Likelike. She died from a stroke. How sad for her.
[Does anyone know more about Kaka?]
(Kuokoa, 5/12/1866, p. 2)
A. F. Judd, November 25, 1893
Words of Alapaki Kauka
Here are some statements made by A. F. Judd at the Armory on 25 November 1893: “Either we work together or we will hang one by one.”
We ask A. F. Judd: “Will your working together save you all from hanging one by one because of your treason?”
We assure you, O A. F. Judd, that Queen Liliuokalani will indeed be reinstated in these coming days: “Can you show us reasons why this belief of ours lacks truth?”
Is it not true that you and your people know the clear reason for you all being terminated in the Provisional Government? Why have you falsely announced in the Kuokoa that the Queen will not be returned?
M. J. K.
(Leo o ka Lahui, 5/15/1895, p. 2)
Queen Liliuokalani recording of 1891
AMAZING TALKING GOURD, THE PHONOGRAPH.
On Monday of this week, the Alii, the Queen went to where the amazing talking gourd, the ponogarapa was being shown to listen to the speaking of the Hawaiian Consul in New York with his own voice to the Queen from this talking gourd in English, thus:
I ka Moiwahine Liliuokalani o Ko Hawaii Pae Aina:–E oluolu e lawe aku i ko’u mau hoomaikai ma o ka hookomoia ana aku o ka ponogarapa a Edisona iloko o ke aupuni o Hawaii. E oluolu e hoomau ia ko ka Moiwahine ola maikai, a o kou lahui hoi me na manao maikai i ko makou lahui.
Owau iho no o kau kauwa hoolohe,
Elliah H. Allen,
Kanikela Nui o Hawaii.
To Her Majesty Liliuokalani of the Hawaiian Islands:–Please to accept my congratulations on the introduction of Edison’s phonograph into the Kingdom of Hawaii. Please Your Majesty to continue to enjoy excellent health, and your people the good will of our nation.
I have the honor to be your most obedient servant,
Elliah H. Allen,
Consul-General of Hawaii.
On that very same day, the Queen spoke into that talking gourd, thus:
Owau keia o Liliuokalani:–
O keia la 16 o Novemaba, M. H. 1891 ka la hanau o ka Moi Kalakaua. Ua haawi mai o Mr. Stoeckle i kona lokomaikai piha e ae ia’u a me ka’u mau hoahele e ae, a me na Keikialii Kawananakoa a me Kalanianaole, a me na lede a me na keonimana e ae e hoolohe i na mea maikai e puka mai ana mai keia ponogarapa (phonograph) mai. He la keia e hoopoina ole ia ai iloko o na puuwai o na Hawaii ponoia a pau. He la keia e hoopiha ana i na puuwai o na mea a pau i ke aloha no ko lakou Moi Kalakaua i hala. Aole e pau ana ko makou hoomanao ana i na mea i lohe ia mai keia ponogarapa mai. Ua oi aku ka nani o keia mea maikai mamua o ka makou i lohe ai mamua,–ka moakaka o na olelo oloko a me na manao maikai i hoopuka ia e Hon. Mr. Allen o Nu Ioka. Pela i hoike ia ai ka maikai o keia mekini. Aloha oukou.
I am Liliuokalani:–
Today, the 16th day of November, A. D. 1891, is the birthday anniversary of King Kalakaua. Mr. Stoekle has kindly extended a most courteous invitation to myself and my companions; also the Princes Kawananakoa and Kalanianaole, and several ladies and gentlemen, to listen to the delightful things coming from this phonograph. Every true Hawaiian can never forget the memory of this day. This is a day that will produce in the hearts of all a deep aloha for Kalakaua, their late beloved sovereign. We shall long remember what we have heard from this phonograph today. This wonderful instrument excels in clearness to what we have heard before. The words and the kindly expressions of Hon. Mr. Allen of New York are produced with perfect distinctness. Such are the delightful qualities possessed by this machine. Aloha oukou.
(Kuokoa, 11/21/1891, p. 2)
Mrs. Elizabeth Kahele Nahaolelua to return home, 1897.
RETURNING.
Aboard the Australia of this past Tuesday, there was a letter received by the family and friends of Mrs. Kahele Nahaolelua, Queen Liliuokalani’s lady-in-waiting [mea lawelawe], on Her [the Queen’s] voyage to seek what is right for Her people, who is staying in Washington; saying that she [Nahaolelua] is returning because of her illness, Continue reading
Double wedding at the home of Samuel Parker, Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1892.
Double Wedding.
At the hour of 11 in the midday, April 26, at the festooned residence here in Honolulu nei of His Excellency [ka Mea Mahalo ia] Samuel Parker, Minister of Foreign Affairs, joined together by Rev. A. Mackintosh were Charles Maguire and Miss Mary H. Parker, the first born of the Minister, honored by the groomsman and bridesmaid [ku aoao], Palmer Woods and Miss Kamakee Cummins. At the same time and place, by that same pastor, Mr. Robert R. Hind Jr. and Miss Hannah Low were joined together, honored by the groomsman and bridesmaid, William Wright and Miss Hassinger. Amongst those who came to witness this distinguished marriage were the Alii the Queen, Continue reading
nupepa 