Farm Family - Person Sheet
Farm Family - Person Sheet
Birth1961, Honolulu, Hawaii1589
MemoQueen’s Medical Center
Cremation2014, Honolulu, Hawaii1207 Age: 53
MemoScattered
FatherJohn OHELO , M
Mother(Confidential, Female)
Spouses
MemoOV-159-D
Lat/Long*21.267865, -157.798721543
Alias/AKAAloha1211
Cause of deathBreast Cancer1588
CemeteryDiamond Head Memorial Park1585
FatherCharles Peleiholani KEKO’OLANI (III) , M (1933-2009)
Mother(Confidential, Female)
Divorce1583
Notes for John Michael OHELO
-John was known for his natural charm, kind heart, his giving spirit and was a true friend to everyone he met. He loved good food and especially his mother’s Armenian Pilaff. He found great pleasure in singing and playing Hawaiian music with friends. He was also a master carpenter. His hobbies included, biking, surfing, skate boarding and weight-lifting.1207
Notes for Dawn Aloha (Spouse 1)
-Hawaiian Language Instructor at the college level, and an accomplished Hawaiian Practicioner.1211
-She was the Cultural Editor for The Love Remains, an accomplished hula dancer, who had her Masters in Hawaiian Studies and taught at Honolulu Community College.1211
-Dawn was well known for her lifelong efforts to preserve and perpetuate Hawaiian culture and traditions. She enjoyed educating children and young people, having pioneered several programs and developed curriculum at Honolulu Community College, Farrington High School and several Hawaiian charter schools. Dawn’s 20 years of research and study with leading Hawaiian thinkers and cultural practitioners culminated in her philosophy of Hawaiian spirituality, the tenets of which were set down in a book, “Na’au Poi: Spiritual Food for Cultural Enlightenment”.1585
-Grave: From the blue water spout, go about 3 rows towards the entrance to cemetery and 2 rows east One of 4 graves near a tree69
-She was the Cultural Editor for The Love Remains, an accomplished hula dancer, who had her Masters in Hawaiian Studies and taught at Honolulu Community College.1211
-Dawn was well known for her lifelong efforts to preserve and perpetuate Hawaiian culture and traditions. She enjoyed educating children and young people, having pioneered several programs and developed curriculum at Honolulu Community College, Farrington High School and several Hawaiian charter schools. Dawn’s 20 years of research and study with leading Hawaiian thinkers and cultural practitioners culminated in her philosophy of Hawaiian spirituality, the tenets of which were set down in a book, “Na’au Poi: Spiritual Food for Cultural Enlightenment”.1585
-Grave: From the blue water spout, go about 3 rows towards the entrance to cemetery and 2 rows east One of 4 graves near a tree69