of CaliforniaUniversity Berkeley7*"^ . ^ii>(~*[PORTRAITS OFProtestant Missionaries to HawaiiAmericanHawaiian Children'sPublished the Mission SocietybyPRINTED BY THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.ENGRAVED ANDHONOLULU1901AlexanderCopyright, 1901, by Lyle Dickey.GIFT.ABBREVIATIONS.In the records of the missionaries thepersonal followingabbreviations have been used :b. born,m. married,d. died,rel. released,ret. returned.arr. arrived,ord. ordained,stat. stationed,vis. visited.In be as thethese, "at," "to," etc.,reading may suppliedsense requires.Coll. College.Sem. Seminary.A dash before a date be read "until" or( ) year may"till.".387. =.():):IGAZETTEER.stations chosen and occu-While the "Sandwich Islands" were weremissionary eighteen missionary successivelyground,of which were not the residences of missionaries.There were other stations somepied. great importancemany preachingthe north-west end of the and some characteristics of eachThe enumeration of stations at group, gives place.following beginsKAUAI S. at mouth of Waimea and sheltered from the trade wind.W. theWaimea, river; warm, dry,capital city,S. E. waterbrooks trade but fertile.Koloa, ; wind; soil, rockyN. on Waioli river and Hanalei abundant verdant.rains;Waioli, bay; perenniallyOAHU S. and commercial trade at shore.Honolulu, capital city center; wind; dryPunahou site of school for missionaries' 2 miles E. of Honolulu.boarding children,C. 12 miles from a district but rich in ...
(~*[PORTRAITS OFProtestant Missionaries to HawaiiAmericanHawaiian Children'sPublished the Mission SocietybyPRINTED BY THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.ENGRAVED ANDHONOLULU1901AlexanderCopyright, 1901, by Lyle Dickey.GIFT.ABBREVIATIONS.In the records of the missionaries thepersonal followingabbreviations have been used :b. born,m. married,d. died,rel. released,ret. returned.arr. arrived,ord. ordained,stat. stationed,vis. visited.In be as thethese, "at," "to," etc.,reading may suppliedsense requires.Coll. College.Sem. Seminary.A dash before a date be read "until" or( ) year may"till.".387. =.():):IGAZETTEER.stations chosen and occu-While the "Sandwich Islands" were weremissionary eighteen missionary successivelyground,of which were not the residences of missionaries.There were other stations somepied. great importancemany preachingthe north-west end of the and some characteristics of eachThe enumeration of stations at group, gives place.following beginsKAUAI S. at mouth of Waimea and sheltered from the trade wind.W. theWaimea, river; warm, dry,capital city,S. E. waterbrooks trade but fertile.Koloa, ; wind; soil, rockyN. on Waioli river and Hanalei abundant verdant.rains;Waioli, bay; perenniallyOAHU S. and commercial trade at shore.Honolulu, capital city center; wind; dryPunahou site of school for missionaries' 2 miles E. of Honolulu.boarding children,C. 12 miles from a district but rich in ..." />
of CaliforniaUniversity Berkeley7
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^ . ^ii
>(~*
[PORTRAITS OF
Protestant Missionaries to HawaiiAmerican
Hawaiian Children'sPublished the Mission Societyby
PRINTED BY THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.ENGRAVED AND
HONOLULU
1901AlexanderCopyright, 1901, by Lyle Dickey.
GIFT
.ABBREVIATIONS.
In the records of the missionaries thepersonal following
abbreviations have been used :
b. born,
m. married,
d. died,
rel. released,
ret. returned.
arr. arrived,
ord. ordained,
stat. stationed,
vis. visited.
In be as thethese, "at," "to," etc.,reading may supplied
sense requires.
Coll. College.
Sem. Seminary.
A dash before a date be read "until" or
( ) year may
"till."
.
387. =.():):I
GAZETTEER.
stations chosen and occu-While the "Sandwich Islands" were weremissionary eighteen missionary successivelyground,
of which were not the residences of missionaries.There were other stations somepied. great importancemany preaching
the north-west end of the and some characteristics of eachThe enumeration of stations at group, gives place.following begins
KAUAI S. at mouth of Waimea and sheltered from the trade wind.W. theWaimea, river; warm, dry,capital city,
S. E. waterbrooks trade but fertile.Koloa, ; wind; soil, rocky
N. on Waioli river and Hanalei abundant verdant.rains;Waioli, bay; perennially
OAHU S. and commercial trade at shore.Honolulu, capital city center; wind; dry
Punahou site of school for missionaries' 2 miles E. of Honolulu.boarding children,
C. 12 miles from a district but rich in food.Ewa, Honolulu; dry
N. W. at mouth of river the of a and district.Waialua,
; port large grazing farming
N. E. well watered and 10 miles from but the barrier of the "Pali."Kaneohe, rich; only Honolulu, separated by
MOLOKAI S. E. trade winds no water.Kaluaaha, ;strong running
MAUI W. 88 miles from Honolulu sheltered and warm water a district.Lahaina, ; ; brooks,capital city, though dry
Lahainahma site of School and 2 miles E. of Lahaina.
;Boys' High Seminary
C. trade abundant a rich food district.Wailuku, wind; water;
Makawao, C. miles from the sea elevated and cool a rich and district.
; ;7 farming grazing
Hana, E. an isolated district : trade winds
;strong rainy.
HAWAII W.
: richKailua, sheltered, warm, ; ;capital city rocky, dry having good fishing privileges upland.
W. the of 12Kaawaloa, scene Cook's miles S. of and the same characteristics.death; Kailua,Capt. having
on the S.or side of Kealakekua a residence and church site.Napoopoo, was, later,opposite bay, missionary
C. 12 miles from the sea and 2600 ft. above a and climate.Waimea, it; having breezy bracing
N. miles from X. W. of theKohala, island trade wind and abundant water.7 point ;
E. the center of a well watered and fertileHilo, district of extent.great
S. the stream ofWaiohinu, the S. W. half of the island.possesses only living
IV.