Kalaupapa: A Collective Memory 9780824865801
Between 1866 and 1969, an estimated 8,000 individuals—at least 90 percent of whom were Native Hawaiians—were sent to Mol
168 85 54MB
English Pages 600 Year 2012
Table of contents :
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Part I. What Shall Be Done? (1866–1883)
1. Perhaps They Are Just Left There: The First Twelve People Arrive At Kalawao
2. The Thoughts Of The Hawaiian Family Have Been Aroused Two Cultural Responses To Leprosy
3. Not Of The Hawaiian Culture: The Onset Of Starvation And Political Activism
4. Siloam’S Healing Pool: Early Leadership At Kalawao
5. Misfortune And Great Sorrow Has Beset Me: William Humphreys Uwelealea
6. With Heaviness Of Mind: Jonathan Hawaii Napela
7. His Dying Words Were “A Little Poi”: Peter Young Kaeo
8. You Could Not Wish For Better People: The Arrival Of Father Damien
9. Steaming Hot Coffee: Ambrose Kanewalii Hutchison
10. Damien With The Sparkling Eyes: Music, Kindness, Celebration
11. A Different Circle: Mother Marianne Cope And The Sisters Of St. Francis
Part II. What Is Proper And Just? (1884–1901)
12. “Kaumaha Nohoi” (Deep Sorrow): Queen Kapiolani Visits Kalaupapa
13. Indignity Keenly Felt By All: Experience In The Lahaina Prison
14. I Am Not Guilty: Keanu And Dr. Arning
15. “We Will Take Care Of Him”: Father Damien Is Diagnosed With Leprosy
16. Ways That Are A Little Exceptional: Joseph Dutton And Father Conrardy
17. Seriously Consider What Is Proper And Just: Effects Of The Bayonet Constitution
18. Kapoli Brought Flowers: Kapoli Kamakau
19. Nunc Dimittis: The Death Of Father Damien
20. Unforgotten In Our Hearts: Kaluaikoolau, Piilani, And Kaleimanu
21. We, Your Nation Of People, Will Survive: Queen Liliuokalani And The Hawaiian Kingdom
22. The Soul Of This Land: Robert Kaaoao And Thomas Nakanaela
23. It Is In Your Power To Make All Things Right: The Quest For Self-Government
Part III. From Generation To Generation (1902–1929)
24. Entitled To Every Consideration: Mr. Mcveigh And Dr. Goodhue
25. The Fourth Of July, 1907: Jack And Charmian London Visit Kalaupapa
26. No Place To Honor This Man: Elemakule Pa And The Federal Hospital
27. We Called It Ohana: The Bishop Home
28. “O Makalapua”: The Death Of Mother Marianne
29. From Generation To Generation: David Kupele And Ben Pea
30. Chaulmoogra Oil—Hawaii’S Message Of Renewed Life: Alice Kamaka And Rosalie Blaisdell
31. A Blending Of Souls: Tandy Mackenzie, Adeline Bolster, And Maria Von Trapp
32. Every Night We Have Music: John Cambra, Kenso Seki, And The Baldwin Home
33. The Suffering Was On Both Sides Of The Fence: “Fence-Jumping” At Kalihi Hospital
Part IV. A Time Of Evolution (1930–1945)
34. A Union Of Cooperation: Wilhelmina Cooke Carlson And Minerva Ramos
35. Another Good Man: The Memoirs Of Ambrose Hutchison
36. Suddenly The Whole World Changed: Twenty Stories Of Separation
37. So Friendly: Pearl Harbor And Life At Kalaupapa
Part V. To See This Place Stay Sacred (1946–Present)
38. Always This Line Of Separation: A Cure, Barriers, And Lawrence Judd
39. Courage And Refusal To Quit: Richard Marks And The End Of The Isolation Policy
40. A Quest For Dignity: Bernard K. Punikai‘A And Hale Mohalu
41. “My Name Is Olivia”: Kalaupapa’S First Author
42. To See This Place Stay Sacred: The Education And Inspiration Of Present And Future Generations
43. Changed In One Day: The Restoration Of Family Ties
Acknowledgments
Notes Bibliography
Index Of Names
Index Of Subjects
About The Author
