Notes

Matches 401 to 414 of 414

	Notes	Linked to
401	In 1930, John was a farmer. He had a taro farm in Anahola on Kauai.	John Peter Polikua Kainana Keone WOOD
402	from familysearch.org	Michael Harry Keone WOOD
403	from familysearch.org	Michael Harry Keone WOOD
404	from familysearch.org	Rosi WOOD
405	from familysearch.org	Rosi WOOD
406	Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v4.02 North America Walter WOOD Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Kahalewai_ PA Marriage: 1873 Kauai, Hawaii ------------------------------------------------------------------------	Walter WOOD
407	Information about the Woodward family is from the website, www.familysearch.org, unless otherwise noted.	Daniel M. WOODWARD
408	Daniel Manu Woodward is the father of Agnes & Joseph Hiram Woodward, but it’s unknown is he was actually married to their mother, my great aunt, Agnes Mamie Silva Fern. Agnes Mamie died in July 17, 1928, ten days after Joseph was born. Joseph Hiram would be raised by his grandmother, Emma Fern and would simply be known as Hiram Silva. The index card that I found at the state library has the word “confidential” stamped on it for Joseph Hiram’s record. It’s unknown what happened to Agnes. On the birth certificate of Agnes Woodward, her father’s race is hawaiian/canadian. Since Daniel’s grandfather was born here in Hawaii and Daniels maternal line is a pure hawaiian line, I’m assuming the canadian ancestor was	Daniel Manuhoa WOODWARD, Jr.
409	corrected birth info per daughter of Edna. familysearch has year as 1911.	Edna Kaumakaomanookalanipo WOODWARD
410	Educated in Boston at an early age. Forsook school at an early age for the life of a sailor. Travelled to America, England and China. After leaving the life of the sea, Kanehoa became a close companion of Liholiho, and when that king and his wife, Kamamalu, left on an offical visit to Great Britain, Kanehoa accompanied the party as interpreter and translator. Through a mishap in Rio de Janeiro, the letters of introduction to English royalty did not arrive on time. The mishap came about when Kanehoa had too much to drink and missed his ship. According to Kamakau, he arrived in London on a coal ship with the letters. Kanehoa was also the bearer of official papers intended to convince the English monarch that his royal visitor was indeed the ruler of the Sandwich Islands. It was then that the English king realized who his royal visitors were. In his capacity as interpreter, Kanehoa answered many questions that King George IV put to his visitor, though Liholiho and his consort had died of measles before the audience with King George could take place.p. 143. Fell victim to and epidemic in 1851 and died at the age of fifty-four. Two weeks later his adopted son also died. Both are now interred in the Royal Mausoleum.p. 144.	James Kanehoa YOUNG
411		Jane Lahilahi YOUNG
412	“We took lodging in a native house with Mr. Young, an Englishman who was taken from and English ship [sic] about 45 years ago. He was made kind of a secretary to the king...Mr. Young married a chiefess by whom he had several children. He is a righteous man, now 87 years old. His wife is a pious woman and a church member.”~Missionary, Lorenzo Lyons, 1832.p.133.	John YOUNG
413	He was sent to Boston by his parents at the age of six for an American education. This attested to in a letter dated February 10, 1804, from Captain James Magee of the sailing vessel Mandarin. Written from canton, it was addressed to “Mr. John Young Resident on the Sandwich Islands to the Care of Either Mr. Davis Capt Stewart or Mr Holms” It reads: “I have sent you by Mr. Davis 20 pieces of Blue Nankeen and two boxes of tea. I left your son Robert in America about 6 months since, he is at school and behaves very well I shall do everything for him that I promis’d you may depend on it. I am very fond of him and shall take great care to make him a good man -Remember me to Stewart Davis & Holms when you see them & believe me your friend James Magee.” It is unknown whether Robert lived to adulthood, for in 1812, when he was sixteen, he joined the United States Navy. He was captured by the British in the battle of Lake Champlain and was sent as a prisoner of war to Bermuda, never to be heard of again. p.142	Robert YOUNG
414	Unknown death date.	Robert YOUNG