User:KAVEBEAR/Sources


 * https://www.newspapers.com/image/258946961/?terms=Miss%2Blucy%2Bpeabody%2Bdied
 * https://www.newspapers.com/image/274898708/?terms=Miss%2Blucy%2Bpeabody%2Bdied
 * Journal of the Polynesian Society
 * http://www.jps.auckland.ac.nz
 * http://thepolynesiansociety.org/jps/index.php/JPS/issue/archive
 * US CENSUS https://familysearch.org/search
 * https://digitalcollections.hawaii.gov/greenstone3/library
 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Search/Home?type%5B%5D=subject&lookfor%5B%5D=%22%20Hawaii%20History.%22&page=3&ft=ft&page=4
 * All Issues and Articles of Hawaiian Historical Society Annual Reports, 1892–1967

List of sources I often use and need consistent format for:




 * Kuykendall's The Hawaiian Kingdom

[//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Search&search=%22Hawaiian+National+Bibliography%22&fulltext=Search&profile=all&searchToken=d8ozzrq6ylk8fbvk5lfotsfjz NEED TO GO BACK AND CHANGE ALL OF THIS]
 * Forbes' Hawaiian National Bibliography, 1780–1900






 * Place Name


 * Politician


 * Land/Great Mahele


 * Kalaupapa


 * Royal School

Liliuokalani




Specific to a Figure

 * http://www.angelfire.com/planet/bigfiles40/wilcoxandrade.html
 * Kaiulani
 * Kaiulani
 * Kaiulani
 * Kaiulani
 * Kaiulani
 * Kaiulani
 * Kaiulani



Genealogy



 * Men of Hawaii
 * https://evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/handle/10524/56593
 * https://evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/handle/10524/56593
 * https://evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/handle/10524/56593
 * https://evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/handle/10524/56593

Searches

 * Search Manoa PDF
 * searck site:kekoolani.org
 * search site:familiesofoldhawaii.com
 * Search royal ark
 * Search hawaiianencyclopedia

Notable Women of Hawaii
43–47, 66–70, 83–87, 90–96, 118–123, 156–158, 167–185, 189–213, 219–223, 240–244, 259–261, 277–278, 324–327, 335–341, 358–365, 377–384, 401–403

Agnes Baldwin Alexander -- 1-4 Edna Isabel Allyn -- 4-8 Marguerite Kamehaokalani Ashford -- 8-10 Angeles Mangaser Avecilla -- 10-14 Charlotte Fowler Baldwin -- 14-19 Ethel Frances Smith Baldwin -- 19-23 Helen Desha Beamer -- 23-26 Martha Warren Beckwith -- 26-30 Janet Elizabeth Bell -- 30-33 Leonora Neuffer Bilger -- 33-37 Sybil Moseley Bingham -- 37-43 Bernice Pauahi Bishop -- 43-47 Elizabeth Carter Bogardus -- 47-50 Ellen Mariner Howell Bond -- 50-53 Carrick Hume Buck -- 53-56 Alice Kamokilaikawai Campbell -- 56–59 Mary Tenney Castle -- 59–62 Margaret Mary Louise Catton -- 62-66 Maria Patton Chamberlain -- 66-70 Alice Kim Chong -- 70-73 Mary Yin Kyau Lee Chong -- 73-76 Ella Kam Oon Chun -- 76-79 Anna Charlotte Rice Cooke -- 79-83 Juliette Montague Cooke -- 83-87 Sophie Judd Cooke -- 87-90 Mother Marianne Cope -- 90-96 Catharine Elizabeth Bean Cox -- 96-100 Consuelo Olivas Cuaresma -- 100-102 Ethel Moseley Damon -- 102-104 Isabella Kalili Desha -- 104-106 Emma Louise Smith Dillingham -- 106-109 Louise Olga Gaylord Dillingham -- 109-112 Florence Wai Kyiu Young Doo -- 112-115 Sarah Eliza Pierce Emerson -- 115-118 Emma -- 118-123 Juliette May Fraser -- 123-128 Mary Emma Dillingham Frear -- 128-131 Aiko Furukawa Fujitani -- 131-134 Ellen Barber Fullard-Leo -- 134-138 Ann Eliza Clark Gulick -- 138-141 Willowdean Chaterson Handy -- 141-144 Thelma Alice Kalaokona Moore Akana Harrison -- 144-147 Flora Kekulalani Kaai Hayes -- 147-151 Marjorie Wong Hee -- 151-153 Helen Myranda Peterson Hoyt -- 153-156 Irene Ii -- 156-158 Kiyoko Hino Imamura -- 158-161 Mary Dorothea Rice Isenberg Isenberg -- 161-165 Stella Maude Jones -- 165-167 Bernice Judd -- 167-170 Laura Fish Judd -- 170-174 Kaahumanu -- 174-180 Kaiulani -- 180-184 Kalama -- 184-186 Kalanianaole -- 186-189 Kamamalu (Queen) -- 189-191 Victoria Kamamalu -- 192–194 Helen Lake Kanahele -- 194-198 Edith Kenao Kanakaole -- 198-200 Kapiolani (Chiefess) -- 200-204 Kapiolani (Queen) -- 204-206 Deborah Kapule -- 206-209 Abigail Wahiikaahuula Campbell Kawananakoa -- 209-211 Kekauluohi --211-214 Rosalie Enos Lyons Keliinoi -- 214-216 Katherine Harland Kelly -- 216-219 Keopuolani -- 219-220 Kinau -- 220-223 Anne Sinclair Knudsen -- 223-228 Elinor Alice Veilleux Langton-Boyle -- 228-231 Soo Shee Pang Lau -- 231-234 Edna Baxter Lawson -- 234-236 Tai Heong Kong Li -- 236-240 Liliuokalani -- 240–244 Cherilla Lillian Storris Lowrey -- 245-248 Iolani Luahine -- 248-253 Athena Geracimos Lycurgus -- 253-256 Sarah Joiner Lyman -- 256-259 Lena Waialeale Machado -- 259-261 Kathleen Dickenson Mellen -- 261-265 Mollie Hong Min -- 265-268 Mary Numela Kauakahi Moku -- 268-269 Mary Jane Kekulani Fayerweather Davison Montano -- 269–271 Dora Kim Moon -- 271-274 Ishiko Shibuya Mori -- 274-277 Nahienaena -- 277-279 Emma Kaili Metcalf Beckley Nakuina -- 279–281 Marie Catherine Neal -- 281-285 Clara Meleka Haili Baxter Douglas Inter Nelson (Hilo Hattie) -- 285-288 Alice Sae Teshima Noda -- 288-292 Maria Ogden -- 292-295 Katsu Ogawa Okumura -- 295-299 Matsuru Tamayose Omine -- 299-301 Louisa Fidelia Palmer -- 301-304 Ella Hudson Paris -- 304-307 Ida M. Pope -- 307-310 Mary Sophia Hyde Rice -- 310-315 Mary Waterhouse Rice -- 315-318 Mary Cushing Atherton Richards -- 318-324 Ruth (Princess) -- 324–327 Priscilla Lydia Sellon -- 327-332 Mary Ling Sang Li Sia -- 332-335 Elizabeth McHutcheson Sinclair -- 335-338 Isabella McHutcheson Sinclair -- 338-341 Abigail Willia Tenney Smith -- 341-344 Melicent Knapp Smith -- 344-347 Mabel Leilani Smyth -- 347-350 Yeiko Mizobe So -- 350-352 Sei Tanizawa Soga -- 352-356 Nodie Kimhaikim Sohn -- 356-358 Betsey Stockton -- 358-361 Julie Judd Swanzy -- 361-365 Bertha Ben Taylor -- 365-369 Emma Ahuena Davison Taylor -- 369–373 Madge Cook Tennent. -- 373-377 Lucy Goodale Thurston -- 377-381 Margaret Titcomb -- 381-384 Lillie Hart Gay Torrey -- 384-388 Charlotte Louisa Turner -- 388-391 Ethel Armine von Tempsky -- 391-394 Maybelle Graves Ward Walker -- 394-397 Elsie Hart Wilcox -- 397-401 Emma Kauikeolani Napoleon Mahelona Wilcox -- 401-403 Mabel Isabel Wilcox -- 403-406 Kini (Jennie) Kapahu Wilson -- 406–408 Mary Persis Winne -- 408-411 Kam Yee Lee Wong -- 411-414

Needing articles
Ethel Frances Smith Baldwin --

Janet Elizabeth Bell -- Leonora Neuffer Bilger -- Elizabeth Carter Bogardus -- Ellen Mariner Howell Bond -- Carrick Hume Buck --

Margaret Mary Louise Catton -- 62 Maria Patton Chamberlain -- Alice Kim Chong -- Mary Yin Kyau Lee Chong -- Ella Kam Oon Chun -- Anna Charlotte Rice Cooke -- Sophie Judd Cooke --

Cahtarine Elizabeth Bean Cox -- Consuelo Olivas Cuaresma --

Emma Louise Smith Dillingham -- Louise Olga Gaylord Dillingham -- Florence Wai Kyiu Young Doo -- Sarah Eliza Pierce Emerson -- Juliette May Fraser -- Mary Emma Dillingham Frear -- Aiko Furukawa Fujitani -- Ellen Barber Fullard-Leo -- Ann Eliza Clark Gulick -- Willowdean Chaterson Handy --

Flora Kekulalani Kaai Hayes --

Helen Myranda Peterson Hoyt --

Mary Dorothea Rice Isenberg Isenberg -- Stella Maude Jones -- Bernice Judd --

Katherine Harland Kelly --

Sarah Joiner Lyman --

Mollie Hong Min --

Mary Jane Kekulani Fayerweather Davison Montano -- 269–271

Ishiko Shibuya Mori -- Marie Catherine Neal --

Clara Meleka Haili Baxter Douglas Inter Nelson (Hilo Hattie) -- Alice Sae Teshima Noda -- Maria Ogden -- Katsu Ogawa Okumura -- Matsuru Tamayose Omine -- Louisa Fidelia Palmer -- Ella Hudson Paris --

Mary Sophia Hyde Rice -- Mary Waterhouse Rice -- Mary Cushing Atherton Richards --

Mary Ling Sang Li Sia --

Abigail Willia Tenney Smith -- Melicent Knapp Smith --

Yeiko Mizobe So -- Sei Tanizawa Soga -- Nodie Kimhaikim Sohn --

Julie Judd Swanzy -- Bertha Ben Taylor --

Madge Cook Tennent. -- Lillie Hart Gay Torrey -- Charlotte Louisa Turner -- Ethel Armine von Tempsky -- Maybelle Graves Ward Walker --

Kaiulani
Princess, Victoria Kawe- kiu Lunalilo Kalaninuiahilapalapa Kai- ulani Cleghorn (October 16, 1875- March 6, 1899), the princess who might have become queen, was born in a downstairs bedroom of her parents' Queen Emma Street home in Honolulu. Later she would be named heir to the throne by Queen Liliuokalani (see Lili- uokalani). Although Kaiulani was later to write, "I must have been born under an unlucky star," nothing but gladness accompanied the birth of the first and only child of Archibald Scott Cleghorn and Princess Miriam Likelike, two important persons in the Hawaiian court...

Robert Louis Stevenson described the child as the "daughter of a double race," the races being Scotch and Hawaiian. Kaiulani's father, Archibald Cleghorn, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and her mother was a sister of King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani. Cleghorn had arrived in Honolulu in 1851 with his father Thomas, a landscape architect who died two years later. Archibald remained in Honolulu, eventually establishing a prosperous mercantile business with branches on each of the major Hawaiian islands. On September 22, 1870, he married Miriam Likelike, daughter of Caesar Kapaakea and Keohokalole, a great granddaughter of Kepookalani, Kamehameha the Great's first cousin. Kaiulani was christened at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church on Christmas Day 1875, with her uncle, King Kalakaua, and her godmother, Princess Ruth Keelikolani (see Ruth), as her sponsors. Many tributes were paid to the child, and the Royal Hawaiian Band played the newly composed "Kaiulani March" at the grand christening reception. When Kaiulani was three years old, her parents moved from downtown Honolulu to the Waikiki estate that Princess Ruth had deeded to her goddaughter on her christening day. Likelike renamed the site "Ainahau," (cool place) because it was cooled by soft breezes from Manoa Valley. Archibald Cleghorn transformed Ainahau's grounds into lush tropical gardens where his daughter played happily with her pony, Fairy, as peacocks strutted among the trees and the lily ponds. Kaiulani was as fond of the Arabian jasmine, introduced from India with its small, very fragrant, white flowers, as she was of her peacocks (or pikake), and hence, the same Hawaiian name, pikake, was given to the flowers. Kaiulani became an expert horsewoman, surfer, and swimmer, daring to go beyond reefs where some men would not venture. She was protected at "Ainahau," but not isolated, for her mother was a lively, spirited and gracious hostess to their many friends. When Kaiulani was six years old, she was almost betrothed to a young Japanese prince. King Kalakaua, while making a world tour in 1881 and 1882, invited Emperor Mutsuhito of Japan to join him in forming "a Union of Asiatic Nations and Sovereigns," and suggested an arranged marriage between his niece and a member of the Japanese imperial family to strengthen the pact. Neither proposal came to fruition. King Kalakaua returned from his world tour with plans for a coronation ceremony to rival those he had heard about in Europe. One of seven-year-old Kaiulani's most vivid memories was of the magnificent coronation at Iolani Palace and of her part in it. As usual, she was accompanied by her governess, Miss Barnes. Miss Barnes died when Kaiulani was eight, and, after several other tutors proved unsatisfactory, Miss Gertrude Gardinier from New York "fell in love with the Princess and began to work in 1885." By then another death had saddened Kaiulani, for in 1883, "Mama Nui," her godmother, Princess Ruth, died in Kailua, Kona, on the island of Hawaii. But the most devastating blow of all was yet to come: just before Christmas 1886, her vivacious mother grew ill and died at age thirty-seven, leaving her husband with the care of the eleven-year-old princess. Nine years earlier in 1877, the childless Kalakaua had named his sister Liliuokalani heir to the Hawaiian throne. Next in line of succession would have been Like- like (had she lived), and then Kaiulani. When her mother died, it was decided that Kaiulani must study abroad, in England, to prepare for her royal duties. She was very reluctant to leave Hawaii, but a newfound friend helped to temper her sadness. Robert Louis Stevenson fascinated the thirteen-year-old girl on his frequent visits to "Ainahau," and the two became very close. In April 1889 Stevenson wrote in her red autograph book the famous comforting going-away poem which begins, "Forth from her land to mine she goes,/ The Island maid, the Island rose." Princess Kaiulani departed for England in May, attending school first at Great Harrowden Hall in Northhamptonshire, sixty miles from London, and later in Brighton, where she was privately tutored by a Mrs. Rooke. Well educated, the Princess learned to speak several languages, and studied music and painting. In 1891 news came to Kaiulani that King Kalakaua had died in San Francisco and that Liliuokalani had ascended the throne. In the same year Queen Liliuokalani would name Princess Kaiulani, then fifteen years old, heir presumptive. Subsequently, letters from her aunt and other messages informed Kaiulani that her father had been named governor of Oahu, and that the kingdom was filled with dissension and unrest. Much bitterness was directed against the queen by a committee organized to overthrow the monarchy. On January 30, 1893, Theophilus Davies, Kaiulani's guardian in England, received three telegrams directing him to tell his charge that the queen had been forced to yield her authority and that a provisional government was in charge in Hawaii. Almost immediately, Kaiulani and her guardian left London for Washington, D.C., to urge President Grover Cleveland to help restore the Hawaiian monarchy. Cleveland was moved by Kaiulani's plea. He sent Commissioner James Blount to observe the Hawaiian situation. Cleveland never signed the congressional bill authorizing annexation of Hawaii to the United States, but he was unable to do much more to reverse the takeover of the Hawaiian government by those desiring affiliation with the United States. Kaiulani returned to England to resume her studies, or her "exile," as she began to describe her years away from home. Word came that a movement was underway in Hawaii to put her on the throne under a regency, but that the provisional government had rejected the plan. In 1897 President McKinley, who had succeeded President Cleveland, submitted to the Senate an Annexation Treaty, for which those in power in Hawaii had long fought. Princess Kaiulani realized that she was soon to be heir to a nonexistent throne. On November 9, 1897, she and her father, who had gone to England to accompany her, sailed into Honolulu harbor, where the newspapers reported that the greatest crowd ever to assemble in Honolulu welcomed her home. Although Kaiulani was found at home weeping on August 12, 1898, the day the Stars and Stripes replaced the Hawaiian flag over Iolani Palace, her proud yet resigned acceptance of Hawaii's fate soon became a model for her people. She lived in the new house that her father had built at "Ainahau," patiently performing ceremonial functions, entertaining Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian guests with dignity, and quietly working to gain American citizenship for her fellow native Hawaiians. Rumors linked the beautiful, charming Kaiulani romantically with many men, but no formal commitment was made to any one. She was active in the Red Cross and the Hawaiian Relief Society. It seemed, though, that she had greatly changed and she was quoted by a friend as saying, "I shan't be much of a Princess, shall I? They haven't left me much to live for. I think my heart is broken." In December 1898 Kaiulani traveled to Parker Ranch in Kohala on the island of Hawaii to attend Eva Parker's wedding. The following month she became ill with a "mild cold." She returned to "Ainahau" and seemed to be recuperating, but at two o'clock in the morning on March 6, 1899, Princess Kaiulani died. She was not yet twenty-four years old. The official causes of death were listed as "cardiac rheumatism and exopthalmic goiter," but many have clung to the belief that their fairy tale princess died of a broken heart, a consequence of the fallen monarchy. She was deeply mourned. More than 20,000 people, many wailing death chants, lined the streets as her funeral procession moved to her final resting place at the Royal Mausoleum at Nuuanu. The Pacific Commercial Advertiser recorded: "... there passed away she who was the most beloved of all the Hawaiian race." The many stories, songs and poems dedicated to Princess Kaiulani will undoubtedly assure that her memory will be kept alive for many years to come. sources: Nancy and Jean F. Webb, Kaiulani: Crown Princess of Hawaii (1962); Ruth B. Powell, Princess Kaiulani: The Hope of Hawaii (1954); Kristin Zam- bucka, Princess Kaiulani: The Last Hope of Hawaii's Monarchy (1976); Queen Liliuokalani, Liliuokalani, Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen (1898); Dorothea Woodrum, "Governor Cleghorn, Princess Kaiulani and Ainahau: Recollections of a Gracious Era in Hawaii's History," Island Development Co. (1964); A. Grove Day, ed., Robert Louis Stevenson: Travels in Hawaii (1973); PP Oct. 1892, Apr. 1899, July 1904; PCA Oct. 23, 1875, Nov. 9, 1897, Mar. 3, 1899; HA Oct. 16, 1956, Oct. 15, 1961; HG Dec. 22, 1875, Oct. 22, 1879; HSB Apr. 1958; HHS, SAH, and BM materials. E. SHAN CORREA

Chinese



























 * https://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/handle/10125/12055

Thrum's Hawaiian Annual
These may be really helpful down the line especially for contemporary commentary during the period. They need to be mine for relevant chapters and articles. It would interesting to know if Thrum was pro-annexation, a royalist or neutral. At the moment the format below is for use of the entire almanac as a source not the individual portion within the edited work which should be attributed to the correct author(s) (some are written by Thrum but others are not). Placing hat over all of them (complete list) for now since none at the moment have been thoroughly mined for relevant articles/section.
 * https://evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/handle/10524/17/browse?type=dateissued&year=-1&month=-1&sort_by=2&order=ASC&rpp=100&etal=0&submit_browse=Update


 * 1899 missing https://books.google.com/books?id=ZuIeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA201
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * 1899 missing https://books.google.com/books?id=ZuIeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA201
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * 1899 missing https://books.google.com/books?id=ZuIeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA201
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * 1899 missing https://books.google.com/books?id=ZuIeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA201
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * 1899 missing https://books.google.com/books?id=ZuIeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA201
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * No issues from 1913 to 1922
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3 1918; Death, Lying-in-State and Obsequies of Queen Liliuokalani 102-109
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 1919
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 1920
 * https://books.google.com/books?id=__AeAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA1 1921