Farm Family - Person Sheet
Farm Family - Person Sheet
MemoPM Company (Sugar Plantation); was a Luna
ResidenceOct 1917, Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii1164 Age: 47
ResidenceApr 1930, 15 Main St., Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii1138 Age: 60
DeathLahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii1165
BurialLahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii1139
MemoWaine’e church
Lat/Long*20.869232, -156.673332885
OccupationWatchman at Sugar Mill in 19301138
CemeteryWaine’e Church; a.k.a. Waiola Congregational Church, 535 Wainee St., Lahaina, Maui, 808.661.43491139
FatherAlika Kanehoa OANA , M (1845-1890)
MotherPauelua Kanae Keawewahinekaili PELEULI , F (1849-1919)
Spouses
ResidenceJun 1900, Lahaina Town, Maui, Territory of Hawaii1137 Age: 17
ResidenceApr 1910, 38 Main St., Lahaina, Maui262 Age: 27
ResidenceOct 1918, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii523 Age: 36
ResidenceApr 1930, 15 Main St., Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii1138 Age: 47
MemoAt home
Burial21 Oct 1932, Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii1139
MemoWaine’e church
Lat/Long*20.869232, -156.673332885
Alias/AKAFanny1139
Hair colorLight colored1103
OccupationHousewife in 19141140
OccupationLaundress at Hospital in 19301138
OccupationSchool Teacher1103
EducationHonolulu
Cause of deathLong Illness1139
CemeteryWaine’e Church; a.k.a. Waiola Congregational Church, 535 Wainee St., Lahaina, Maui, 808.661.43491139
FatherDavid Ke’eaumoku Kanaiaina ADAMS (II) , M (1857-1884)
MotherHannah K. Kawa , F (1859-)
Marriage19 Feb 1919, Maui, Hawaii1150
Marr MemoCertificate 3097
ChildrenMildred Kauhane , F (1920-)
Arthur Irwin Sidney Kawaimapuna , M (1921-1990)
ChildrenEdith K. , F (1898-)
Notes for Alfred Hakala’au OANA
-He ended up marrying his brother, Charles’s wife, Fannie, after Charles died.1103
-Mean man and loud (according to nephew Alika Oana).1103
-Grave: Left-to-right, Alfred, Fannie, and Pauelua’s Graves69
-School Teacher, Post Office, Kahakuloa, Maui883
-Mean man and loud (according to nephew Alika Oana).1103
-Grave: Left-to-right, Alfred, Fannie, and Pauelua’s Graves69
-School Teacher, Post Office, Kahakuloa, Maui883
Notes for Fannie Ekekelaonalani Kauhane (Spouse 1)
-Hawaiian: (.81), 13/16
Scottish: (.13), 1/8
Welsh: (.06), 1/1654
-CONFLICT: Possibly born in 18831143
-She speaks English262
-Disciplinarian, Kind, Loving, and Caring. Spoke fluent Hawaiian. Good Horsewoman. She looked Hapa,1103
-She ended up marrying her husband, Charles’s brother, Alfred, after Charles died.1103
-In 1920 her Uncle Alexander Isaac Kanehoa Adams II and her niece Bernice Michell lived with her, Alfred, Grandpa, Rachel, Alika, and Carrie.264
-Services under the direction of the Peters Funeral Parlors w/Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa officiating.1139
-The Waine'e Church was built between 1828 and 1832 for the Protestant Mission. It was the first stone church in the islands and could seat 3,000 church-goers. It was rebuilt four times due to windstorms and fires - the last time was in 1953. Today the church is called Waiola Church, or "water of life".
The cemetery is the final resting place of Hawaiian Ali'i (royalty), missionaries, seamen and commoners. A breadfruit tree, located in the churchyard, was planted in the days of Chief Kakaalanaeo.1144
-Grave: Left-to-right, Alfred, Fannie, and Pauelua’s Graves. These graves were shown to me by Sweetheart.69
Scottish: (.13), 1/8
Welsh: (.06), 1/1654
-CONFLICT: Possibly born in 18831143
-She speaks English262
-Disciplinarian, Kind, Loving, and Caring. Spoke fluent Hawaiian. Good Horsewoman. She looked Hapa,1103
-She ended up marrying her husband, Charles’s brother, Alfred, after Charles died.1103
-In 1920 her Uncle Alexander Isaac Kanehoa Adams II and her niece Bernice Michell lived with her, Alfred, Grandpa, Rachel, Alika, and Carrie.264
-Services under the direction of the Peters Funeral Parlors w/Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa officiating.1139
-The Waine'e Church was built between 1828 and 1832 for the Protestant Mission. It was the first stone church in the islands and could seat 3,000 church-goers. It was rebuilt four times due to windstorms and fires - the last time was in 1953. Today the church is called Waiola Church, or "water of life".
The cemetery is the final resting place of Hawaiian Ali'i (royalty), missionaries, seamen and commoners. A breadfruit tree, located in the churchyard, was planted in the days of Chief Kakaalanaeo.1144
-Grave: Left-to-right, Alfred, Fannie, and Pauelua’s Graves. These graves were shown to me by Sweetheart.69