Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 4,340
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site and Archives (Mission Houses) collaborated with Awaiaulu Foundation to digitize, transcribe, translate and annotate over 200-letters written by 33-Chiefs. The letters, written between 1823 and 1887, are assembled from three different collections: the ABCFM Collection held by Harvard's Houghton Library, the HEA Collection of the Hawaii Conference-United Church of Christ and the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society. These letters provide insight into what the Ali'i (Chiefs) were doing and thinking at the time, as well as demonstrate the close working relationship and collaboration between the ali?i and the missionaries. In this letter, Gideon La?anui writes to Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles regarding cloth, expressing his affection to people there, and promoting faith in God. The letter is addressed to Keiki. This is a name of endearment for Mr. Samuel Ruggles who arrived with the first company of missionaries. Gideon Peleioholani La?anui born in 1797, was a native of Waimea, Hawai?i who was partly raised in the court of Kamehameha I, and married Namahana, a sister of Ka?ahumanu. After the arrival of the missionaries, he was an early convert and became an active member of the church, living in Waialua. "May 29, 1827 Oahu" "Greetings to you, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles, and to all your retainers, as well as Kamahiainui and Haole." "Great affection to you all; may we all be saved through Jesus." "Here is my little message to you, Ruggles. Deliver my cloth. If it is with Maalo, then Kamahiainui should go get it, and once you see it, send it on one of your people's ships, then document that and give it to Mr. Chamberlain." "Finished, that is all." "Relay my affectionate thoughts to the faithful men there and the faithful women there." "Let us all love God with great joy and with fear of God in our hearts for our many wrongdoings. That is my short message for you to tell them. It is done." "By Gideon Laanui" Here's a link to the original letter, its transcription, translation and annotation (scroll down): https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1ddd918f2ae7aa030206f9bb8356b86c.pdf On October 23, 1819, the Pioneer Company of American Protestant missionaries from the northeast US, led by Hiram Bingham, set sail on the Thaddeus for the Sandwich Islands (now known as Hawai'i.) They arrived in the Islands and anchored at Kailua-Kona on April 4, 1820. Over the course of a little over 40-years (1820-1863 – the "Missionary Period",) about 180-men and women in twelve Companies served in Hawai?i to carry out the mission of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) in the Hawaiian Islands. One of the earliest efforts of the missionaries, who arrived in 1820, was the identification and selection of important communities (generally near ports and ali?i residences) as "stations" for the regional church and school centers across the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiian Mission Houses' Strategic Plan themes note that the collaboration between Native Hawaiians and American Protestant missionaries resulted in the The introduction of Christianity; The development of a written Hawaiian language and establishment of schools that resulted in widespread literacy; The promulgation of the concept of constitutional government; The combination of Hawaiian with Western medicine, and The evolution of a new and distinctive musical tradition (with harmony and choral singing). | Ruggles, Samuel (I4641)
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| 252 | Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site and Archives (Mission Houses) collaborated with Awaiaulu Foundation to digitize, transcribe, translate and annotate over 200-letters written by 33-Chiefs. The letters, written between 1823 and 1887, are assembled from three different collections: the ABCFM Collection held by Harvard's Houghton Library, the HEA Collection of the Hawaii Conference-United Church of Christ and the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society. These letters provide insight into what the Ali'i (Chiefs) were doing and thinking at the time, as well as demonstrate the close working relationship and collaboration between the ali?i and the missionaries. In this letter, Kapi?olani writes to Reverend Samuel Ruggles and his wife about progress at Kuapehu, Hawai?i Island, and her wish for them to visit or write. The letter is addressed to Keiki ma. Keiki was an affectionate nickname given by the Hawaiians to Rev. Samuel Ruggles. "Keiki ma" refers to Samuel Ruggles and company, in this case, probably his wife, Nancy Wells Ruggles. In 1822, Naihe and Kapi?olani (husband and wife) were among the first chiefs to welcome instruction and accept Christianity. Kapi?olani was the daughter of Keawemauhili, who was the high chief of the district of Hilo (the uncle of Kiwala?o.) "Ka'awaloa, Kuapehu, January 17, 1840" "Greetings to the two of you, Reverend and Mrs. Ruggles," "Here is a message to you two to tell of the events of these years. The love of the Lord has been great in these years, converting many persons to his church through his love for us." "Here too, a church was one of our endeavors. Parts of it are complete and others are not. The intention is, however, to complete it, for our teacher might not find physical comfort in a house that is bad, or might get sick." "Listen, all of you, generate some compassion for us, those in need, for the minds of those in the land of ignorance have not matured to know righteousness, but the Lord sees the fruition of some, and others truly strive, so if the Lord sees it, that is good." "There is also this: Namakelua is holding school here at Kuapehu. Also, all the chiefs have died; Kinau passed away, Lililiha died, Hoapili Kane has died, Keano is dead." "I beseech you two to pray diligently for us so we may all live together in a good place. Thus I abide, yearning to meet together in a good place." "Listen, both of you, you should generate love in the hearts of the brethren with my message. An expression of affection is my message to all of the brethren in America." "Here is another message for you two, that I have no bundle to send to the two of you, it remains here in Kuapehu. On Sunday, I will go down and come back when that is done." "All of you should know that Mr. Forbes and his wife are diligent in the work of the Lord, tender sometimes and forceful at other times." "We also have new teachers, Mr. Ives and others, so the Lord has not deserted us here." "Also, we have plans we are working on for our livelihood. We have planted sugar cane and the mill is processing, we planted cotton, but it is not certain. We are planting coffee again. The grape vines did not bear much fruit due to improper cultivation." "You should write to me again about other good crops to plant so things flourish again here in Kuapehu." "Why are you two not writing to me?" "You should both write. Hale sends regards, Kamuela sends regards, Naihe sends regards, our mother/aunt sends regards." "Say, you should sail here again and then return there. There are great efforts that our teacher is striving to do. "Assisting in the new garden for the school teachers, that is up to the women, and as for the men, there is firewood for the church and other needs within the works of the Lord." "Kapiolani Love to all the people" Here's a link to the original letter, its transcription, translation and annotation: https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/f792abbfa34f6a37f22ed310477a6d14.pdf On October 23, 1819, the Pioneer Company of American Protestant missionaries from the northeast US, led by Hiram Bingham, set sail on the Thaddeus for the Sandwich Islands (now known as Hawai'i.) They arrived in the Islands and anchored at Kailua-Kona on April 4, 1820. Over the course of a little over 40-years (1820-1863 – the "Missionary Period",) about 180-men and women in twelve Companies served in Hawai?i to carry out the mission of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) in the Hawaiian Islands. One of the earliest efforts of the missionaries, who arrived in 1820, was the identification and selection of important communities (generally near ports and ali?i residences) as "stations" for the regional church and school centers across the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiian Mission Houses' Strategic Plan themes note that the collaboration between Native Hawaiians and American Protestant missionaries resulted in the • The introduction of Christianity; • The development of a written Hawaiian language and establishment of schools that resulted in widespread literacy; • The promulgation of the concept of constitutional government; • The combination of Hawaiian with Western medicine, and • The evolution of a new and distinctive musical tradition (with harmony and choral singing). | Ruggles, Samuel (I4641)
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| 253 | HAZEL VERA LINTHICUM February 12, 1922 February 18, 2021 Hazel, 99, passed away on February 18th. She was a resident of Colorado Springs her entire life. Hazel was born on February 12, 1922 to Charles and Lottie (Libby) Stevens. On June 18, 1939 she married Seth Linthicum in Colorado Springs. Hazel was a avid reader and very skilled at crocheting and stitchery. She also enjoyed countless road trips traveling the country with her husband Seth and their many camping club friends. She was an active member of Sunrise Methodist Church and attended Colorado Springs High School. Preceding her in death were her parents, six brothers, Raymond, Samuel, Ralph, Clyde "Ben", Carl "Duck" and Richard "Dick", and three sisters, Edna, Evelyn and Lottie. As well as her twins, Donald and Daniel and her daughter-in -law Cheryl Linthicum. Survivors include One daughter, Patricia Nelson; four sons Clark, Douglas and his wife Marvel, Stephen and his wife Patricia, and Russell and his wife, Linda. Along with many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A visitation will be held from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm on Tuesday, February 23, 2021, funeral services will be held at 2:00 pm at the Shrine Of Remembrance, 1730 E. Fountain Blvd. Flowers in Hazel's name can be sent to Shrine of Remembrance. | Stevens, Hazel Vera (I1834)
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| 254 | He and his family lived with Clarence W. Smith, his brother-in-law. | Friend, Russell William Sr. (I4146)
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| 255 | He and his family traveled from the Hawaiian Islands aboard the ship Telegraph and arrived at Sag Harbor, Long Island. | Ruggles, Samuel (I4641)
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| 256 | He did not attend school and rented a dwelling valued at $3000. | Blevins, William (I5335)
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| 257 | He had 3 white males, 4 white femails and 1 free negro living with him. | Emmert, Michael (I1262)
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| 258 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 259 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 260 | He likely immegrated with his father, John, as an indentured servant. | Stevens, Thomas (I5636)
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| 261 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 262 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 263 | He owned his home and it was valued at $7,000. | Bentall, Robert William (I674)
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| 264 | He owned his home valued at $800. | Stevens, Charles Benjamin (I3208)
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| 265 | He owned his house valued at $850. | Craft, Charles Anderson (I1824)
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| 266 | He served in the 2nd Batallion Connecticut Regiment. | Stevens, Peter (I5619)
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| 267 | He served under Captain John Lesher as a private in Colonel Patton's Battalion, Berks County, Pennslyvania Militia. (August 1775 - 1776) | Emmert, John Leonard (I2092)
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| 268 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 269 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 270 | He was at the first town meeting of Scarborough, and received large grants of land, which he afterward gave to his son James. | Libby, James (I2959)
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| 271 | He was complaining against Anne Syner in a case at Wenlock Bailiffs Court in 1660 which implies he was living within the juristiction of that court at the time. Much Wenlock's courts covered the village of Benthall. | Benthall, Sampson (I3765)
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| 272 | He was enlisted to server 3 years, but due to old age and being hard of hearing he was discharged. he was "in hospital five months [and] has never been of any service in his company." His discharge lists him as 44 at enlistment, but 60 at discharge. He served for 8 months. | Friend, Jonas (I5661)
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| 273 | He was not able to complete his education due to health issues. | Ruggles, Samuel (I4641)
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| 274 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4246)
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| 275 | He was wounded in 1777 | Emmert, John Leonard (I2092)
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| 276 | He worked for 7 months in 1914 and earned $190. | Craft, Thomas Neal Sr. (I1659)
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| 277 | Heart Attack UID ABC06718398A4EF585AEF6299AAB3F5016BF | Tipton, Mary (I3901)
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| 278 | Heart Failure Congenital Heart Defect & Hypertension UID 0DF5FB472A844EC689E0AD37B462B8305145 | Tipton, Patricia (I3888)
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| 279 | Held "Blamsters" in Halstead. also the "Lion" and "Cock" In ns in that town. Mentioned in the will of his grandmothe r Agnes Bentall in 1601 Will dated 1661 proved 18 February 1661(2) at Braintree (Co m: of London, Essex & Herts.) UID 623A84CF1DFF4EC3ACC74921E394976B7286 | Bentall, Anthony (I4119)
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| 280 | Held Pitchardsw and Willows Green. Mentioned in the will o f his father 1774, of which he was executor and in that o f Anthony Bentall Saymaker 4 June 1777. Will dated 12 Jul y 1800, proved November and December 1802 UID BED23DADA11E4A0499952AA87A74DF96EAE2 | Bentall, Arthur (I3382)
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| 281 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1134)
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| 282 | Her surname is listed as Hoover. | Hubbard, Armilda (I5352)
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| 283 | Hessian Soldier - deserted or captured Later joined Colonial army - discharged 6/17/1783 UID 541B9F7D21D1414F9BA80AB9CAF1AA8901D9 | Mantle, Christopher (I2488)
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| 284 | Highest grade completed was 4th grade | Rison, John Simpson Jr. (I4223)
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| 285 | His education level was 2 years of high school. His civilian occupation was listed as "Unskilled occupations in manufacture of electrical machinery and accessories". He was enlisted as a Private in the Army Branch "Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA" | Grieshop, Herman Albert (I4195)
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| 286 | His estate was valued at $1000 and his personal property at $1000. | Craft, Anderson (I111)
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| 287 | His headstone reads: Revelation 14:13 "And I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit , that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." | Rogers, William (I4187)
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| 288 | His inventory mentioned 5 yokes of oxen and 46,442 feet of pine boards | Libby, Daniel (I138)
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| 289 | His personal estate was valued at $900. | Emmert, Theodore (I1817)
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| 290 | His personal property was valued at $1450. | Stevens, Peter (I4640)
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| 291 | His property was valued at $2000 and his personal property at $560. | Craft, Anderson (I111)
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| 292 | His property was valued at $21000 and his estate at $2780 (likely 27800). | Emmert, Michael (I1262)
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| 293 | His property was valued at $300. | Craft, Anderson (I111)
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| 294 | His property was valued at $800 | Craft, George Washington (I1819)
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| 295 | http://www.thebentallcentre-shopping.com/index.cfm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bentalls Bentalls From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Bentalls is an English department store chain with branches in Kingston upon Thames, Greater London, and Bracknell, Berkshire. The well regarded 'county' department store began as a drapery shop, founded by Frank Bentall in 1867. It is now owned by the independent Fenwick group. The Kingston store was completed in 1935 to a design by architect Maurice Webb (son of Sir Aston Webb) and inspired by Wren's design for Hampton Court. The fine stonework on the facade was the work of Eric Gill. This original facade has been retained with the more recent Bentall Centre shopping development, in which the principal Bentalls store is now located. The store previously occupied buildings covering the entire site of the development. In addition to the Kingston and Bracknell stores, Bentalls once operated stores in Ealing, Worthing, Tunbridge Wells, Chatham, Tonbridge, Lakeside and Bristol. The Bournemouth based J E Beale group acquired the lease to three of these sites and the Worthing and Tonbridge stores continue to trade under the Beales name. Singer Dusty Springfield once worked at Bentalls in Ealing. Contents [hide] * 1 The Bentall Centre, Kingston upon Thames o 1.1 History and development o 1.2 Unique features o 1.3 Retail units * 2 External links [edit] The Bentall Centre, Kingston upon Thames [edit] History and development In 1987, construction began on creating a new Bentalls department store and shopping centre. This new development was to include a six level department store and a four level adjoining shopping centre including over 100 retail units. The development took five years to complete and was built in two phases, allowing the existing department store to trade throughout the development period. The first phase, the 'new' department store opened in July 1990. The new shopping centre was opened in November 1992 by Edward Bentall (descendant of Frank Bentall) and Nick Price from Norwich Union. [edit] Unique features The shopping centre's atrium ceiling is higher than the nave of Westminster Abbey or the dome of St Paul's Cathedral. The original department store's façade was retained. Another significant feature of the centre is an escalator which travels from the ground to the second floor. It is the largest single truss escalator in the world with only a top and bottom support. When opened, a statue of Leonard Bentall by William Reid Dick was placed on the top floor looking down across the whole centre. However when Fenwick bought the department store, they moved it to a secondary location as they believed it affected the sight lines into the store. On opening, the Bentall Centre was the first shopping centre in the UK to adopt a "no smoking" policy throughout. [edit] Retail units In July 2007, the shops and restaurants occupying The Bentall Centre included: Coordinates: 51°24?42?N 0°18?17?W? / ?51.4117°N 0.3047°W? / 51.4117; -0.3047 * Apple Store * Austin Reed * Baby Gap * Baron jon * Bay Trading * Build-A-Bear Workshop * Bentalls department store * Bentalls clearance store * Boots * Cadenza * Café Giardino * Caffè Nero * Claire's Accessories * Clinton Cards «tab» * Costa Coffee * Crabtree & Evelyn * David Clulow * Dune * Early Learning Centre * Faith * Fraser Hart * GAME * Gap Kids * HMV * Krispy Kreme Doughnuts * La Senza * McDonalds * Millie's Cookies «tab» * Mothercare * Muji * NatWest * New Look * O2 * Paperchase * Phones 4U * Republic * Sofa Workshop * Sole Trader * Starbucks * Suits You * Supercuts «tab» * Swarovski * Talbots * The Disney Store * The Link * The London Bedding Company * The Officers Club * The Orange Shop * Tie Rack * Vision Express * W H Smith * Waterstones * Whittard of Chelsea * Zara «tab» [edit] External links | Bentall, Frank (I2843)
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| 296 | Hulda was the first white child born in the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii). and made a silk quilt from the cast off clothing of the kings and queens. The edging is made of the kings trousers. | Ruggles, Hulda Augusta (I348)
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| 297 | Immigrated from Germand | Baas, Lewis (I4839)
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| 298 | In his younger days before marriage | Libby, Joseph (I3003)
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| 299 | In the Spring of 1858, more settlers arrived, including two men by the names of Ruggles and Stevens, who built a cabin on the south bank of the Neosho River and began to sell goods. Later in the year, the two built a frame store building and the Falls House Hotel. Before long, another store building was erected by J. Fisher, who put in a stock of drugs. | Stevens, Peter (I4640)
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| 300 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1627)
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