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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 74 (search)
f of destitute American seamen. She reached her destination safely, and the investigations were conducted by Commander Hunt at the ports of Honolulu, Lahaina, and Hilo. The last official intelligence received by the Department from the Levant was a communication from Commander Hunt, dated Hilo, Sept. 3, 1860. He expected to takHilo, Sept. 3, 1860. He expected to take his departure in a short time for Panama. Not arriving at that port by January, Flag-Officer Montgomery despatched the steamers Saranac and Wyoming in search of her. The latter visited the Sandwich Islands and various localities on the route, making every possible inquiry for her. But no tidings of her were obtained, although it was definitely ascertained that she had sailed from Hilo on the 18th of September, 1860, direct for Panama. All hopes for her safety have long since been abandoned, and it now devolves on Congress, as in previous instances, to make such legislation as may be just and proper for the benefit of the families of the lamented office
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 255 (search)
The Fourth of July in Hilo.--A. correspondent of the Honolulu Advertiser gives the following account of the celebration of Independence Day at the Sandwich Islands:-- Hilo, Hawaii, July 6, 1861. Mr. Editor :--The Union, it must and shall be preserved! Well, that's just the way we feel up here in Hilo. So keep it beforeHilo. So keep it before the people. I cannot keep silent, therefore, and must blow a little about our own patriotism in this part of the King's domains, for we are not content that the worbrass piece was made to speak out 34 more echoes of loyalty, and I will say that Hilo beach never before witnessed so enthusiastic a scene. What, with the flags of aant shouts of the multitudes — all served to form a very pleasing assurance that Hilo, the paradise of Hawaii, was not without its smart sprinkling of that genus homonced the satisfaction with which they had spent the fourth day of July, 1861, in Hilo. Yours truly, Kalaniopuu. --Honolulu (Hawaiian Islands) Commercial Advertiser
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Index (search)
e Army of the Frontier, 64; ordered to report to Gen. Grant before Vicksburg, 64, 98 Hewit, Dr., at battle of Jonesboroa, 157 Hill, Lieut. A. P., attached to Battery D, First Artillery, 20; lieutenant-general, C. S. A., 20; friendship with S., sickness of both, and mutual nursing, 25, 26; entertains S. at his residence at Culpeper Court-house, 26; his father, 26; character, 26; S.'s last interview with, 26; killed, 26 Hillsborough Turnpike, Tenn., military (operations on, 264, 268 Hilo, a trip to, 431 Hindman, Maj.-Gen. Thomas C., crosses the Boston Mountains, 62; battle of Prairie Grove, 62; retreats toward Little Rock, 63 History, the essentials of impartial, 122; the writing of, 300 Holden, William W., appointed provisional governor in North Carolina, 377 Holston River, military movements on the, 114, 115 Holt, Maj.-Gen., Joseph, service on military court with Thomas, 277 Honolulu, a trip to, 432 Honor, among soldiers, 352 Honor graduate, the dist
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Coan, Titus 1801-1882 (search)
Coan, Titus 1801-1882 Missionary; born in Killingsworth, Conn., Feb. 1, 1801; graduated at Auburn Theological Seminary in 1833. With his wife and six others he sailed for Hawaii, Dec. 5, 1834, and reached Honolulu in July, 1835. His labors met with great success. In 1838-40 he made over 7,000 converts, and his subsequent efforts increased this number to 13,000. His publications include Life in Hawaii, etc. He died in Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 1, 1882.
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Later from California (search)
ndwich Islands.--The schooner W. L. Richardson brings Sandwich Island dates to the 14th February. On the 10th of that month, the U. S. steam sloop Wyoming, six guns, under the command of John K. Mitchell, arrived at Honolulu, from Panama, via Hilo and Lahama, in search of the sloop-of-war Levant, supposed to be lost. The Honolulu Advertiser of the 24th, has the following speculation on the subject. "There is every reason to believe that the U. S. sloop-of-war Levant has met with some serious disaster, soon after leaving Hilo. It was Capt. Hunt's intention to have taken a northerly course from the Islands, till he judged he could fetch the port of Acapulco, where he purposed going first to forward his dispatches to Washington. "If this plan was followed, the Levant probably ran North to about lat. 34 deg., then tacked and headed for the Mexican Coast.--The brig Consort was dismantled in a gale, about October 15th, according to one account, and October 20th, according t
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], War horse for General Sherman. (search)
Dead. --Information has been received from Bremen of the death, on the 30th of June last, during the voyage from Honolulu to Bremen, on board of the Hawaiian brig R. H. Hood, of Mr. Thomas Miller, of Essex county, Virginia, formerly United States Consul at Hilo, H. I.