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Honolulu County
Obituaries for Honolulu County Hawaii
Also check this webpage for death notices
Benfield, Eric
In Honolulu, April 30th, after a most painful illness of ten days, Eric Lex, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Benfield, aged 16 months and 13 days. [The Friend Newspaper 1871-06-02 - Submitted by Barbara Ziegenmeyer]
Bolster, Lavinia
Funeral notice: In Honolulu, Lavinia Bolster, beloved child of Alexander Bolster, aged 7 years, funeral at 11 a.m. Feb. 2 1882
[The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) February 2, 1882 - Transcribed by Nancy Mayo]
Carter, [Child of H.A.P.]
Funeral notice: Funeral of Mr. H.A.P. Carter's youngest child will be strictly private, and will take place at 10 a.m. this morning (Feb. 21, 1882). [The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) February 2, 1882 - Transcribed by Nancy Mayo]
Chalmers, Mary W.
Mrs. Mary W. Chalmers, wife of the manager of Waimanalo plantation, died Saturday morning. She was 46 years of age and a native of Scotland. Rev. G.L. Pearson officiated at the funeral, which was held yesterday. Interment was made at Nuuanu Cemetery. ["The Hawaiian Gazette", January 14, 1902 - Sub. by K.T.]
Cowdry
Mr. Cowdry, who arrived here by the W.G. Irwi, on a trip for his health, died yesterday morning. He had intended to return to the Coast by the Mariposa. [The Daily Bulletin, (Honolulu) February 15, 1884]
Craddock, Elwood Robert
Elwood R. Craddock, 66, for 30 years supervisor of Libby, McNeill & Libby’s Oahu plantation, died yesterday at Queen’s Hospital. He started with Libby in 1923. Before retiring three years ago, he was assistant to the general manager in the firm’s main Honolulu office. Services will be private. The family asks that no flowers be sent. Surviving are the wife, Katherine; two sons, Harold Jewell and Elwood R. Jr., both of Honolulu; and two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Grand Junction, CO, and Mrs. Bien Germershausen of Norfolk, VA. Borthwick Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. [Saturday, February 1, 1964, Honolulu Advertiser - Submitted by Kathie Marynik]
Dickinson, J. Bates
Major J. Bates Dickinson, of the staff of Gen. Rosenerang, died in Honolulu on the 16th inst.
[Bismarck Weekly Tribune, Bismarck North Dakota March 28, 1877 - Submitted by Shauna Williams]
Fook, Ah
Ah Fook, a Chinaman recently released from Oahu jail, where he had been confined for having opium in possession, died at Palama yesterday afternoon. It is thought that his system had been so weakened while in jail through his being forbidden the use of his favorite drug that his death was accelerated in consequence. He was one of the most pronounced fiends in the Chinese colony. [The Evening Bulletin. (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii), May 16, 1895]Fraser, John
Death notice: Mr. John Fraser died of aneurism last Saturday night. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon (Feb. 12, 1882). [The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) February 2, 1882 - Transcribed by Nancy Mayo]
Hamamoto
Y. Hamamoto, Japanese male, 32 years; born in Japan and died at the Japanese hospital, Kapalama, after 14 days illness, of typhoid fever attended by Dr. Kojima; Makiki cemetery. [8 July 1900 "Hawaiian Independent" - transcribed by Pat Houser]
Hasleloa
Honolulu News -- Hasleloa, a distinguished and wealth native chief, aged 42, has deceased.
[15 Nov 1864, The Oregonian - Submitted by Robyn Greenlund]Holi, B.K.
Death notice: B. K. Holi died suddenly last week at Lihue, Kauai. He was a candidate for the coming Legislature at the last election. [The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) February 2, 1882 - Transcribed by Nancy Mayo]
Hoonana, Wiliama
Deaths-On the 23d, Wiliama Hoohano, student of medicine, aged 20
[June 27, 1840 The Polynesian, Honolulu, Oahu, Sandwich Islands - Submitted by Shauna Williams]
Judd, Albert Francis
Sun Hawaii Chief Justice Dead San Francisco May 30 Dispatches from Honolulu brought by the steamer Gaelic say that Albert Francis Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii, died May 20. He was a graduate of Yale and became Chief Justice in 1881. Mr. Judd was a native of Honolulu, where he was born in 1838. (Contributed by Kim Torp - Date: 1900-05-31; Paper)
Kaiulani, Princess
Former Princess of Hawaii Dies in Honolulu, March 10, via San Francisco, March 17.—Princess Kaiulani died March 17, of inflammatory rheumatism, contracted several weeks ago white on a visit to the island of Hawaii. She was the daughter or Princess Miriam Likelike, a member of the Hawaiian royal family, and A. S. Cleghorn, an Englishman, and was born In 1875. In 1891 Kailua was proclaimed heir apparent by Lilioukalani, who was on the throne of Hawaii. (Contributed by Kim Torp - Date: 1899-03-18; Paper: Duluth News-Tribune )
Kapahukai, Hawaiian male, 18 years; born at Kona, Hawaii, and died in Kawaiahao Lane, near Cooke street, after seven days illness, of pneumonia; attended Dr. Alvarez; Kawaiahao cemetery. [21 July 1900, The Independent Honolulu, HI - transcribed by Pat Houser]
Kauheman, Peter
In the city, May 22nd, Peter Porter Kauhema, printer, a native of Hawaiian, aged about 30 years. he was a good compositor, an honorable man, and died as a Christian. Now that his form is locked up in the chase of death, may his last take prove to have been a good one.
[The Friend Newspaper 1871-06-02; Submitted by Barbara Ziegenmeyer]
Kubia (Infant)
Infant of Joe Kubia, Hawaiian female, half Hour; born and died at Kalia, new road to Waikiki, of inanition; Dr. Garvin was called in after death; Kawaiahao cemetery. [21 July 1900, "The Independent", Honolulu, HI - transcribed by Pat Houser]
Laanui, Owana
Deaths-In this village on the 20th inst., Owana, wife of Gideona Laanui, and daughter of John Reeves.
[June 27, 1840 The Polynesian, Honolulu, Oahu, Sandwich Islands - Submitted by Shauna Williams ]
Lemon, J.S.
Death notice: Mr J.S. Lemon died Feb. 13, 1882, funeral takes place Feb. 14, 1882 at 3:00 p.m. from his late residence. The various companies of the Honolulu Fire Department are requested to assemble this day at 2 o'clock, in front of the Bell Tower, to attend the funeral.
[The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) February 2, 1882 - Transcribed by Nancy Mayo
Markham, W.A.
Death notice: Mr. W.A. Markham, occurred suddenly last night (01 Feb 1882) (Post mortem on Feb 4, 1882 pronounced his death caused from serous apoplexy).
[The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) February 2, 1882 - Transcribed by Nancy Mayo]Mitchell, Leonard
(colored), aged 102 years, died at his home, Punchbowl street, at 4:45 p. m. yesterday, the cause of death being old age. Mitchell was born in the State of New York, January 30, 1794. When he was about 35 years of age he came to Honolulu on a whaling vessel. After several trips from various foreign ports to Honolulu he decided to remain on the islands, and so gave up life on the ocean wave. Mitchell engaged in different pursuits, turning his hand to anything that happened to come along. As a cook he was unequalled, and aa a waiter he held the same position. Shortly after arrival here he went to Lahaina to live for a while. He was twice married, both times to Hawaiians. By his last wife, who survives him, he had three daughters and a son. One of the girls is now in the insane asylum. In a chat last evening with a gentleman personally acquainted with Mitchell, some interesting facts were gleaned. "What, remember Mitchell? I guess I will not be liable to forget him, when I have run across him constantly for the last fifteen years. Yes, a good fellow that — always polite and affable, and always ready to stop and have a few words just for the sake of old acquaintance. "My, but wasn't he fond of brilliant colors, and wasn't he a dandy! Always wore good clothes and always appeared to have enough money to live comfortably on. His old age made no difference with his clothes, and old Len used to fix up in some very queer looking costtunes toward the end of his career on earth. As a matter of fact, he never looked old. Always carried himself like a soldier, and was a very powerful man in the bargain. "Len's life was not always smooth and unruffled. Back in '80 or '82 be started in to make beer at Lahaina. It was very soon found that this contained more than it should, as subsequent information proved. He was arrested, but got out on payment of the accustomed fine. "Well, I'm surprised the old man has gone. I expected him to live on forever, but it seems that he most needs follow the same path as all the rest of us."
[Contributed by Kim Torp - Hawaiian Gazette, April 3, 1896]
Nomaki, Kisuke
July 7 -- Kisuke Nomaki, Japanese male, 42 years; born in Japan and died at the Kawasaki hotel, Kuhui Street, Near river, after four months illness, of phthisis Pulmonalis; attended by Dr. Katsuki; Makiki Cemetery. [21 July 1900, The Independent Honolulu, HI - transcribed by Pat Houser]
Nichols, John B.
POSTAL EMPLOYEE KILLS SELF DURING CHECK OF ACCOUNTS
Honolulu, Tuesday, August 25. - John B. Nichols, a postal employee at Schofield Barracks, shot and killed himself with an Army revolver yesterday in the subpost-office while officials were checking up Nicols' accounts, the insured mails. His home was in Lorain, Ohio.
(Seattle Daily Times, August 25, 1925, page 4 - Contributed by Peggy Thompson)
Parker, Col. Samuel
Samuel Parker Dies Former Prime Minister of Hawaii and Friend of America Passes Away SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—News, of the death in Honolulu of Col. Samuel Parker, one of tho best known Hawaiians and former prime minister of Queen Liliuokalani, was received by cable here Wednesday by' Robert W. Shingle, territorial representative of Hawaii. Col. Parker, bon vivant and courtier of the old Hawaiian monarchy, was widely known throughout the United States, having spent much time in Washington and having attended several Republican national conventions as delegate from Hawaii. His influence In Hawaiian affairs continued even more strongly after the close of the monarchy, and he became a staunch supporter of the American, .government. Four years ago in Washington he was stricken with heart failure, from which he had suffered since. He was 75 years of age. The principal heir of the Parker estate, is Richard Smart, a 6-year-old great grandchild, now being educated in San Francisco, for whom the six-million-dollar famous Parker ranch of the Hawaiian islands is being held In trust. The residue of the estate, valued at millions, will go to five children of Parker, now living in Honolulu. The Smart boy is residing with his grandmother here, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Knight, both his parents having died. (contributed by Kim Torp -Date: 1920-03-25; Paper: Idaho Statesman Col.)
PASSMORE, Edwin
Edwin E. Passmore
May 11, 1931 - July 28, 2008
Birth Place: Oahu, Hawaii
Resided In: Storrs / Mansfield, CT.
Edwin Eric Passmore, Colonel US Army (ret.), the beloved husband of Joyce (Cable) Passmore passed on peacefully at his home in Storrs on Monday July 28, 2008. Col. Passmore was born May 11, 1931 at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii to then Capt. George Hunter Passmore and Winifred Ida (Smith) Passmore. He earned his Eagle Scout rank while growing up in Storrs for which he was very proud and as an adult leader was awarded the Order of the Silver Beaver. He was graduated from St. John’s Military Academy and received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point from which he was graduated in 1954 and commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry. He completed the Basic Infantry Officer Course, Airborne School, the Ranger Course and is a graduate of the US Army War College and Superior War College of Spain. He also commanded the 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division, Ft Campbell, KY, the US Military Group, Asuncion, Paraguay, was the Defense Attaché at the American Embassy in Madrid, Spain and taught ROTC at UCONN. Col. Passmore’s career spanned 30 years including three tours in Viet Nam as an Infantry officer. His military decorations include the Legion of Merit, 2 Bronze Stars (one for Valor), 4 Air Medals, the Combat Infantry Badge, and the Soldiers Medal of which he was most proud. He spent 16 years overseas including long tours in Germany, Belgium, Paraguay, and Spain. He received a M.S. degree from Shippensburg State College, PA. As with his grandfather E.O. Smith, Col Passmore was a leader in his community and a friend to all. He will be greatly missed. He was a member of the Eagleville Fire Dept. for 20 years, Lieutenant and Past Secretary of the Tri-County Fire Police, Past Master of Uriel Lodge # 24 AF & AM, Past President of the Mansfield Lions Club, and former Chairman of the Mansfield Republican Town Committee and served on the Mansfield Town Council for 11 years. He also served as a Justice of the Peace, was Sexton of the Storrs Cemetery Assoc., coordinated the Memorial Day Parade for 20 years, and taught computer internet at the Mansfield Senior Center. Edwin loved his family, the community and his gardens at “Kendall Green” his family home. In addition to his loving wife Joyce, he leaves a daughter Donna Kendall Passmore of West Virginia, two sons; Col. Edwin William Passmore currently serving in Argentina, and Robert Hunter (Jennifer Scanlon) Passmore of Coventry and new grandson Hunter William Passmore. He also leaves a brother Hunter (Barbara) Passmore, a sister Kendall Rhee, a stepdaughter Jodie (David) Barden, and a stepson Edward (Roberta) Recor, four nephews, and former wife Donna Ramsey Passmore of Alabama. Calling hours will be at Potter Funeral Home 456 Jackson St. (Rte. 195) Willimantic from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm on Friday August 1, 2008 and the Memorial Service will take place at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 525 Hartford Tpke, RT 44 in Ashford on Saturday August 2, 2008 at 11:00 am. Burial will be at a later date in Arlington National Cemetery.
Submitted by Nancy Washell
Rebella, Manuel
Manuel Rebella, Portuguese male, 45 years; born in Portugal and died in the Victoria hospital, after being there for 58 days, of epithelioma; attended by Dr. Bowman; Makiki cemetery. [8 July 1900 Hawaiian Independent - Transcribed by Pat Houser]
Solomon, Alexander
While employed in demolishing the old offices of T.H. Davies & Co. early yesterday morning, Alexander Solomon, a native of Calcutta, was buried under a falling wall and instantly killed. Antone Ferrera, a fellow-laborer, narrowly escaped the same fate.
Solomon was engaged with other laborers in the demolition of the Davies building on Kaahumanu street, and had just picked up a piece of iron to carry it away, when without a moment's warning, the brick wall under which he had been working fell upon him with a crash, completely burying the unfortunate man. Ferrera barely had time to move away. It was some time before the men at work on the building realized what had happened, and they then started to move the big piles of bricks with a will. Solomon's body soon came to view but not a spark of life remained. The body has bent and twisted and it appeared as if every bone had been broken. The dead man was a native of Calcutta and came to Honolulu on a sailing vessel about thirty years ago. He was probably forty years of age and had been twice married, his second wife having been sent to the settlement at Molokai a few months ago. An inquest was held over the remains yesterday afternoon and a verdict of accidental death returned.
The coroners verdict found "That the said Alexander Solomon came to his death in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 8th day of January, A.D. 1902, from injuries received due to an accident while employed in tearing down an old building, the property of T.H. Davies & Co., by having a large number of bricks fall upon his person, thereby causing instanteous death."
The verdict is signed by C.F. Chillingworth, coroner; William Savidge, Wm. H. Coney, F. Friedman, E.E. Mossman, W.A. Handy and Thos. R. Lucas, jury.
[The Hawaiian gazette. (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, January 10, 1902,]
Smith, Joseph
On the 23rd of May, died in this city, Joseph Henry Smith, Esq. a much respected citizen and for more than a quarter of a century a most faithful and conscientious officer of the Hawaiian Government, having served under three of the Kamchamcha Dynasty. He was in the eightieth year of his age. He was a native of Islington, near London, England; and was educated, in part, at Oxford University, and has now a brother who is a clergyman of the Church of England, settled in London. Mr. Smith came to these islands from Tahiti in 1845, and after living for a few months at Hanalei, came to Honolulu, where he has since resided. for many years, he was a secretary and member of the Board of commissioners to Quiet Land Titles, and after that Board ceased to act, he was retained as one of the secreteries of the Interior Department and had charge of the Doom's Day Books, on which he had been working for so many years. His presence will be long remembered in that office. He was a stated bearer in the house of God, until the infirmities of age prevented him. He belonged to that class of reading and thoughtful christians, of which, alas, there are few. The works of Butler, author of the Analogy, Paley, John Newton, Henry and Scott, and writers of this class were his consent perusal. It was a real pleasure to converse with him upon religious topics, for with meekness and fear he was always ready to give an answer for the logical and reflective. He leaves a widow and a large family of children and grandchildren to revere his memory. His wife was a daughter of the Rev. Mr. Henry, one of the pioneer English Missionaries to the Society Islands.
["The Friend" Newspaper, 02 Jun 1871, Submitted by Barbara Ziegenmeyer]Stevens, John L.
The Famous ex-Minister to Hawaii Dies at Augusta Augusta. Me.. Feb. 8-Hon, John L. Stevens, ex-minister to Hawaii, died at his home In this city at 4 o'clock this morning of valvular disease of the heart. John L. Stevens was born In Maine 64 years ago and up to the time of his appointment by President Harrison In 1889 as minister to Hawaii he edited a paper at Bangor. When the Hawaiian revolution broke out In January, 1893, and the queen was deposed, Stevens, who was in collusion with the clique of Maine Yankees at Honolulu, asked the late Admiral Wiltes, in command of the Boston, to send a squad of blue coats ashore "to protect American Interests." The only Ameri-can Interests which needed protection there were those of the mischief-makers, headed by Dole, now the president of the so-called Hawaiian republic. The blue coats came and Stevens raised the American flag, under cover of which the con-spirators seized the government and deposed the queen. The flag was very properly lowered by Commissioner Blount, who was sent to Honolulu by President Cleveland, after the true state of affairs had been ascertained. Stevens was re-called and has added to the jingo howl indulged in by Boutelle and other Maine people ever since. (Contributed by Kim Torp - Date: 1895-02-09; Paper: Omaha World Herald )
Tenbata, Tome
Tome Tenbata, Japanese female, 1 month; Born and died on Liliha street, near school, After 14 days' illness, of enteritis; attended By Dr. Soga; Makiki cemetery. [21 July 1900, The Independent Honolulu, HI - transcribed by Pat Houser]
Thompson, Henry
Deaths-Drowned at sea, from the wreck of the S.I. schooner Keola, Henry Thompson, a native of the U. States. [Saturday June 6, 1840 The Polynesian, Honolulu, Oahu, Sandwich Islands - Submitted by Shauna Williams ]
Tyler, Lt. Col. Kermit
Kermit Tyler's words to the two radar operators "Don't worry about it" have become among the most quoted of the Second World War.
Kermit Tyler was a US fighter pilot who fought in the war in the Pacific from 1941-45. Like so many of his comrades, he fought bravely and with some distinction for his country. He rose to command fighter units and was awarded the Legion of Merit.
However, it was a decision he was asked to make at a radar station in Hawai that transformed him into a mythical figure — the man who had failed to raise the alarm just before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the devastating blow which brought the US into the Second World War.
Tyler’s words to the two radar operators — “Don’t worry about it” — have become among the most quoted of the Second World War. Given the consequences of the Japanese raid — 2,402 US dead, 1,282 wounded, 188 aircraft destroyed and 11 naval vessels sunk — the words smacked of insouciance, and they haunted Tyler for the rest of his life.
At 7am on a tranquil Sunday morning on December 7, 1941, all was quiet at a Fort Shafter US base on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The 28-year-old Tyler was coming to the end of the 4am-8am shift at the radar information centre when the phone rang. Two privates at a radar station nearby reported that a huge blip was showing up on their screen. In a few seconds Tyler made a judgment call and spoke the words that would set his legacy in stone. The blip on the screen was the first wave of Japanese fighters and bombers, 132 miles away and closing, on a mission to destroy the US base at Pearl Harbor.
A US Navy Court of Inquiry in August 1942 exonerated Tyler. It found that he had been assigned the temporary duty in charge of the radar information centre only because his commander wanted the pilots to gain experience in radar. He had received no training in what to do in the event of such a report, and it was only his second day at the centre at which he had no support staff. The two privates who had noticed the blip on the screen did not clarify whether they thought it represented about 50 planes — the first wave of the 353 Japanese aircraft deployed to attack the base. Tyler knew that there were six B-17s due to return to base at the same time and he assumed that these were what was showing up on the screen. In such cases, the Honolulu radio station would carry on broadcasting to enable the US pilots to home-in on the signal. Since he had earlier heard music on his car radio when the radio station would ordinarily be off-air, he deduced that the radar target was the six B-17s. The inquiry found that culpability for the failure to raise the alarm lay in the command structure that had allowed an untrained officer to take responsibility for such a post.
Kermit A. Tyler was born in Oelwein, Iowa in 1913. His family moved to Long Beach, California, where he went to school. After two years in the Civilian Conservation Corps he was accepted as a flying cadet in 1936.
He was in the 78th Pursuit Squadron based at Wheeler Field airfield, Hawaii, at the time of Pearl Harbor. He remained in the military after the war, and his career culminated with a senior post at the Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs. He retired in 1961 with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Thereafter he started to buy property and became a landlord.
Pearl Harbor continued to haunt him, however, and some people retained the view that he had made a serious misjudgment and shown a lack of gut instinct after his story was retold in war museums, documentaries and in movies such as Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970). As a result Tyler continued to be vilified in some quarters. He occasionally received angry letters.
His was finally rehabilitated by the historian at the Pearl Harbor memorial, Daniel Martinez, who persuaded Tyler, by then 78, to attend events marking the 50th anniversary of the attack in 1991.
More recent historiography has claimed that even if the alarm had been raised, little could have been done to mitigate the attack apart from dispersing some of the US planes that were closely parked together and were sitting ducks for the Japanese dive bombers.
Like others who have suffered the misfortune of being best remembered for a mishap that had monumental consequences, Tyler became more philosophical in later years. Interviewed shortly before his death he said: “I wake up at night sometimes and think about it. But I don’t feel guilty. I did all I could that morning.”
His wife Marian and a son predeceased him. He is survived by three children.
Kermit Tyler, US fighter pilot, was born on April 21, 1913. He died on January 23, 2010, aged 96
[The Times - Submitted by Billie Browning]
Vaughn, Horace Worth
Vaughn, Horace Worth former Federal Judge of the District of Hawaii and former member of Congress from Texas was found dead in his home here today with a bullet wound in his neck and a pistol by his side. He had been ill six weeks with a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Vaughan. who was in the yard, heard a shot and rushed back into the house and found her husband dead. Police declared it was a case of self-destruction, the result, they believed, of continued ill health and brooding over the death of a son. an army officer, who was killed In an airplane accident in the Canal Zone about two years ago. Judge Vaughan leaves besides his wife an unmarried daughter. Jean, who at present is In the continental United States. Since coming to Hawaii he has been Assistant United States Attorney, then United States Attorney and later Federal Judge of the District of Hawaii. He retired from the bench last May. (Contributed by Barb Z - Date: 1922-11-11; Paper: Dallas Morning News HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 10.—)
Wright, W. Horace
Ends His Life With Poison Honolulu, Jan. 1, San Francisco, Jan. 8.—W. Horace Wright, journalist, lawyer and leader among the forces of the royalist party in Hawaii ended his life with the end of the nineteenth century, by taking his life with carbolic acid. He was found dead on New Year's morning In his editorial chair in the office of the Independent, of which he was associate editor. David L. Naone, speaker of the house of representatives at the first session of the legislature under the Republic of Hawaii and one of the leading |Hawaiians, died at his home in Honolulu last Friday from paralysis. He was one of the prominent natives who took the part of the provisional government at the time of the overthrow of the monarchy. Secretary Lyman T. Gage's instructions regarding the registration of Chinese have been received here. All Chinese who were residents of the Hawaiian islands up to June 14, 1900, the date when the territorial act went into effect, are to be given certificates of residence, in accordance with American law. The time limit for registering is June 13, 1901. (Contributed by Kim Torp - Date: 1901-01-09; Paper: Idaho Statesman Hawaiian Journalist)
J. Yoshinaka
J. Yoshinaka, Japanese male, 34 years; born in Japan and died on Punchbowl street, near King after 1½ months illness, of typhoid fever; Attended by Dr. Mori; Makiki cemetery. [21 July 1900, "The Independent", Honolulu, HI - transcribed by Pat Houser]
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