51 10 11779 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Meredith Gairdner Description An account of the resource Meredith Gairdner In the fall of 1832, Meredith Gairdner, a young Scots doctor, journeyed south from his home in Edinburgh to Kew, home to the Royal Horticultural Society’s collection of plant specimens on the outskirts of London. He had studied under Sir William Jackson Hooker, who at that time had at Kew the largest collection of known plant life, and there Gairdner was introduced to the work of David Douglas, a fellow Scot. Douglas, for whom the Douglas Fir is named, had sailed to America and had sent back to England a collection of plant life exotic to Europe. Gairdner promised to send additional specimens from the new world, as he had signed on to sail to the Pacific Northwest as a ship’s doctor with the Hudson’s Bay Company. He found on arrival at Fort Vancouver, in what is now the state of Washington, that his chances to explore the natural world of Northwest America were few, as his indenture kept him close to the settlement, dealing with the medical crises of the company’s men and Native Americans alike. At Fort Vancouver, Gairdner met David Douglas himself, who encouraged him to travel to Hawaiʻi to study the unique flora in the islands. Gairdner was tied to the company by contract, but when it became clear that he was beginning to fail in his health because of his workload, he sailed to Hawaii. He took a reconnaissance mission around Oʻahu, writing and publishing a geological survey of that island, during a short visit to the islands in 1833, noting that “The Kings country seat, the Mission House & the Billiard Room are the most conspicuous buildings." After two more years in the Northwest, Gairdner returned to Hawaiʻi in hope of a cure with the change of climate. Although unwell, he reported on his colleague Douglas’ death on Hawaiʻi Island in a letter to Hooker at Kew Gardens, which he sent with various boxes of specimens. From 1835 on he was looked after by mission families including both Artemas and Delia Bishop in Ka’awaloa and Asa and Lucy Thurston in Kailua-Kona. The Thurstons, who were impressed with the young man’s scientific knowledge and adventuresome spirit, gave their fifth child, Thomas, the middle name Gairdner in the year before Doctor Gairdner died in Honolulu, of tuberculosis, at the age of 28. Meredith Gairdner Born 1809, London, England Died March 25, 1837, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi Sources: British Columbia Historical Quarterly, April, 1945 pp 89-112 also has the full inscription from his grave stone Partners in Change, Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, 2018 Letter : Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew; Meredith Gairdner to Sir William Jackson Hooker, 19 November, 1835, Library and Archives; Directors correspondence www.kew.org https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6bb2d840388b09fc90add55618dc784f.tif 127768f3a1c452170fd96a4496121995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mary Tenney Castle Description An account of the resource Mary Tenney Castle (October 26, 1819 - March 13, 1907 Philanthropy, education and religion were the interests that drove Mary Tenney Castle’s life; that she carried out her work in those fields in the Hawaiian Islands was a fate decided by her elder sister, Angeline Tenney Castle. Mary became the second wife of Samuel Northrup Castle, a member of the Hawaiian Islands Mission who arrived in Hawaii with the eighth company of missionaries in April of 1837 aboard the ship Mary Frazier. He was accompanied by Angeline, who lived until 1841. When Samuel Castle returned to the United States in search of a new wife, it was Mary, his wife’s sister, that he chose. Mary’s honest assessment of herself as a Christian, saying that she would continue to question both her own religious view and that held within the spiritual foundation of the mission, made some on the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) question her fitness for the role of Samuel’s wife. The ABCFM gave the marriage a vote of confidence and she arrived in the islands in March 1843. She became the stepmother and aunt to Angeline and Samuels’s daughter Mary, and went on to have ten children more. When the ABCFM ceased the support of the Hawaiian Mission, Samuel joined forces with Amos Cooke, a missionary, and the two formed Castle and Cooke, a mercantile business. Samuel Northrup was not a missionary but a secular agent to the mission, one who had daily contact and correspondence with the mission stations. This situation created space for his wife Mary to pursue her interests, and within a short time her home became a meeting place for those interested in education of all types. Mary’s own education was considered radical at the time. She studied at the Deerfield Academy and was influenced by the popular movements of the time which opposed slavery and alcohol and supported women’s suffrage and prison reform. When Samuel died in 1894, Mary created the Samuel Northrup Castle Benevolent Trust which, under the name Samuel N. And Mary Castle Foundation, continues to serve the people of Hawaiʻi today. Mary Tenney Castle Born October 26, 1819 Plainfield, New York. Died March 13, 1907 Honolulu, Hawaii Sources: Notable Women of Hawaii, Barbara Bennett Peterson,ed., University of Hawaii Press 1984 Partners in Change, David Forbes, Ralph Kam, Thomas Woods, editors; Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, 2018 A Century of Philanthropy:A History of the Samuel N. and Mary Tenney Castle Foundation, Alfred L. Castle, Hawaiian Historical Society, 2001 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/73ea6325adda71d847718a2353551d7c.tif a3b3c91f69e45c35daae140f1d4e8997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mary Atherton Richards Description An account of the resource Mary Atherton Richards (April 21, 1869 - April 18, 1951) Mary Atherton Richards was the granddaughter of eighth company missionaries Amos Starr Cooke and Juliette Montague Cooke, and the daughter of Juliette Montague Atherton and Joseph Ballard Atherton. She was born in the 1821 Mission House which you can see across the street from this cemetery. Mary followed her parents and grandparents into public service. She led the Morning Music Club, begun in 1905, a monthly meeting club for active local musicians and singers. She was a commissioner of the Department of Public Education and made it her mission to improve the quality of teachers. She campaigned for the opening of the first high schools on Kauaʻi and Maui, and helped to establish the Hawaii School for the Deaf and Blind. For many years she led the Women’s Board of Missions, whose causes included temperance, the establishment of Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese school and health departments, and from these, financial assistance was sent out beyond Hawaii to infant health clinics in South Africa, Egypt and China. With her husband, Theodore, Mary Atherton Richards gave property for the establishment of schools, an endowment for the Hawaiian Board of Missions, and gave Fernhurst, their family home, to the YWCA for the establishment of a home for working women.. They established Kokokahi, a camp in the beauty of nature for weary souls to enjoy a respite from their lives. Montague Hall at Punahou School was a gift from the Richards, and a foundation created for Mary Atherton Richards constructed a memorial chapel at the United Church of Christ in Nuʻuanu. Mary and her husband traveled the world to further their evangelical goals. Mary wrote for The Friend, the mission’s newspaper, and two books; The Chiefs Childrens’ School, an account of the work of her grandparents, Amos Starr and Juliette Montague Cooke as instructors and guardians of the chiefly children of Hawaiʻi in the 1800s, and a history of her grandparents, Amos Starr Cooke and Juliette Montague Cooke. Mary Cushing Atherton Richards Born April 21, 1869 Honolulu, Hawaiʻi Died April 18, 1951, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi Sources: Notable Women of Hawaii, Barbara Bennett Peterson, editor, University of Hawaii Press 1984 https://www.ywcaoahu.org/ywca-oahu-120/2020/4/27/a-moment-in-our-history-kokokahi-a-place-where-all-gather-in-the-shared-spirit-of-one-blood https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/b3f26f7cba71261ea19766044f34ba67.tif bf1269cdf4727c9e9774a4168c9a000c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Maria Patton Chamberlain Description An account of the resource Maria Patton Chamberlain (March 19, 1803 - January 19, 1880) Looking across Mission Lane, which divides this cemetery from the Mission Houses grounds, you will see the Chamberlain House, the tall stone-built building on the left. Imagine the yard full of children, and the continually busy storehouse receiving and sending goods. The Chamberlain House was the home of Maria Patton Chamberlain, her husband Levi, and their children during the years 1831 until 1877. Maria was born in Salisbury Township, Pennsylvania in the year 1803. Unusually for a missionary, her deep interest in religion was not shared by her family. She sailed as a missionary in 1827 as one of four single women in the third company of missionaries to the islands, on the ship Parthian. Her first assignment was as a helper to Reverend William Richards and his family in Lahaina, Maui. There she met Levi Chamberlain, the head of secular affairs for the mission, and they married soon after in 1828. Maria’s first home at the Mission Houses compound in Honolulu was a grass house; most of the early missionaries lived in them, to begin with. By 1831, however, the Chamberlain House was built and the couple moved in. The Chamberlains had eight children: one died in infancy, but they raised seven children in the house, although the two eldest were sent back to the United States for schooling, as the earliest missionaries did not feel it safe to raise their children among the Hawaiians. Maria was particularly interested in child welfare and taught classes with a view to lessening the rate of child mortality in the islands. The congregation of Kawaiahaʻo church, which borders this cemetery, met at the mission compound each Sunday and Wednesday. Newly arrived missionaries were welcomed there. The annual meeting of all of the mission stations around the islands took place there. The Chamberlain House was busy with classes and home care of children and orphans. When her husband Levi died in 1847, Maria was forty-six. With a small inheritance from her husband, Maria continued her teaching, sending her children to Punahou School while supplementing her income by taking in boarders. She managed her business by herself, for the rest of her life, a further thirty-one years. Maria returned to the United States once to visit family and friends, in 1859. She is buried alongside her husband and five of their children in this cemetery. Maria Patton Chamberlain Born Salisbury Township, Pequa, Pennsylvania, March 19, 1803 Died Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, January 19, 1880 Sources: Partners in Change, David Forbes, Ralph Kam, Thomas Woods, editors; Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, 2018 Notable Women of Hawaii, Barbara Bennett Peterson, editor, University of Hawaii Press 1984 Sojourners Among Strangers:The first two companies of missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands, Sandra Elaine Wagner, PHD Dissertation, University of Hawaii, 1986 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6f2f44711eaabc67ba662682cb803f07.tif b582d52efa65742b674e66bb44833978 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Maria Ogden Description An account of the resource Maria Ogden (February 17, 1792 - April 3, 1874) “By her own estimate, she had under her training in her various schools over a thousand Hawaiian girls.” So ran the article in The Friend, the mission newspaper, of Maria Ogden. Miss Ogden grew up in Philadelphia and New Jersey. She found a calling to missionary life and with glowing references was accepted as part of the Sandwich Island Mission. She sailed to Honolulu in 1828, part of an unusual contingent that included four unmarried women. Maria Ogden began her missionary life at Waimea, Kauaʻi, living with Peter and Fanny Gulick. Soon, however, she began to teach small classes, and in 1829 was reassigned to Lahaina, Maui, where she once more assisted a mission family, this time the William Richards family. She taught day school and Sunday school to a large group of children. She was called to teach, and within the decade had moved on to lead the Wailuku Female Seminary, where she remained for twenty years. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission closed that school in 1849. Miss Ogden then opened a smaller school, still in Wailuku. She adopted two orphaned sisters, Ellen and Isabella Holden. One of her students, Naomi Maka, became a missionary to the Marquesas Islands when she married a young Hawaiian pastor, James Kekela. Their first child they named Maria Ogden Kekela, such was their affection for Miss Ogden. When the Kekelas sailed for the Marquesas they were warned not to bring the children because the situation in the Marquesas, as far as safety was concerned, was uncertain. Maria Ogden took in Maria Ogden Kekela and her younger sister Susan to join the Holden sisters and raised them as her own. When she was called to Honolulu to assist the principal of Oahu College (Punahou School) in 1858, the children went with her and helped her in the creation of a school for girls in Makiki. She led this school for another ten years, and then enjoyed a further seven years of peaceful retirement. Maria C. Ogden Born Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 17, 1792 Died Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, April 3, 1873 Sources: Partners in Change, David Forbes, Ralph Kam, Thomas Woods, editors; Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, 2018 Notable Women of Hawaii, Barbara Bennett Peterson, editor, University of Hawaii Press 1984 https://nupepa-hawaii.com/tag/maria-ogden/ https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/50408f76dd9cda6ab4536028a401c1ad.jpg ab35cc45beb86eedd9ef80c1e2150580 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Levi Parsons Bingham Subject The topic of the resource Levi Parsons Bingham (December 31, 1822 - January 16, 1823) An unobtrusive gravestone commemorates the first burial in the Kawaiaha‘o cemetery missionary plot. A white common stone rectangle about 18 inches tall is marked with an inscription chiseled by a stone worker with the words of pioneer Hawai‘i missionary company leader Hiram Bingham. The graceful lettering reads in part: “LEVI PARSONS, died Jan. 16, 1823, aged 16 days.” The death of newborn Levi Parsons Bingham, the first-born child of the Rev. Hiram Bingham and his wife Sybil Moseley Bingham, resulted in a key turning point for the good in the relationship of the royal Hawaiian Ali‘i and the early missionary families stationed in Honolulu. The Binghams baptized the child, suffering from jaundice, a day before his death. The Sandwich Islands Mission Journal for January 15, 1823 reads: “At a meeting of the family, the king, queen and several chiefs, brother and sister B’s babe, called Levi Parsons was dedicated to Christ, by baptism. It was a truly interesting scene.” Kuhina nui Ka‘ahumanu and her husband King Kaumuali‘i offered condolences to the Binghams when Levi Parsons Bingham died the next day. Hiram’s journal gives us a clue to the story behind his son Levi’s name. “L. Parsons Bingham, at the age of sixteen days, passed away suddenly, as did the dear missionary in Alexandria, whose name he was expected to bear, and by which he had been baptized.” Levi Parsons earned a foreign missions minister-qualifying degree along with Hiram at Andover Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. But their most poignant tie lies in the life of a missions-minded school teacher named Sybil Moseley from Westfield, Massachusetts. Sybil and Hiram’s daughter Lydia Bingham Coan remembered the story of her mother meeting Hiram at Goshen: “The name attracted him at once. A fellow student at Andover designated to the mission in Palestine to which it was not thought wise by the ABCFM to send married men had told him that if he were allowed to take a wife Miss Sybil Moseley would be his choice. As the young man now heard the name, he earnestly scanned her face and mentally queried if it could be possible that the lady so esteemed by his friend, but supposed to be at the far west was here before him! Ah, yes! The Lord had led her there. Providence was wondrously opening another door.” Levi Parsons and his fellow missionary Pliny Fisk were the sole members of the pioneer Palestine Mission of the ABCFM. Levi died of consumption in Alexandria, Egypt on February 5, 1822 at age 29. His body was interred in the church yard of a Greek Orthodox convent in Alexandria alongside the dead of the English expatriate community who dwelt in Alexandria. News of his death reached the Binghams almost a year later in Honolulu through a report in a copy of the Missionary Herald sent aboard a ship carrying mission supplies headed for Hawai‘i. Hiram wrote of his son’s burial, “As strangers and sojourners…we felt the affecting necessity of asking of the rulers a burying-place among them. A spot of ground near the church was, according to our wishes, readily granted us. There, with mournful but not desponding feelings, we broke the ground to deposit the beautiful flower that had fallen, where we expected the mission family would, one after another, be gathered around it, and where we should choose to be buried when our work is done. The funeral services and burial took place on the Sabbath, the 19th of January. The king and his principal chiefs, male and female, several foreign residents and others, assembled at the mission house and walked in procession to the church, where Mr. Thurston preached an appropriate sermon. We then drew around the grave, and with tenderness laid the little sleeper in its lonely, silent bed….” Thus was established the site of today’s Kawaiaha‘o missionary cemetery plot. Levi Parsons Bingham Born Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, December 31, 1822 Died Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, January 16, 1823 The image is of Levi Parsons, the American Missionary to Palestine for which Levi Parsons Bingham is named after. https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ed6519ba4b952a99b65e297f918038d5.tif 20286aa508665244cffbc5d49fbbf159 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Juliette Montague Cooke Description An account of the resource Juliette Montague Cooke (March 10, 1812 - August 11, 1896) Juliette Montague was a resourceful young woman in Sunderland, Massachusetts when she met Amos Starr Cooke in 1835. She had lost her father ten years earlier and had immediately begun supporting herself as a seamstress, after which she worked at a school in Amherst, Massachusetts, in order to attend classes. She was also allowed to attend lectures at the nearby Amherst College, as well as being associated with Ipswich Seminary, then run by Mary Lyon, who went on to form Mount Holyoke Seminary. She was a teacher and a faithful member of her church, and had thought to become a missionary before meeting Amos Cooke, a young man determined to join the missionaries already settled in Hawaiʻi. Thus they were suited for their journey with the Hawaiian Islands Mission. Juliette and Amos married in 1836 and sailed three weeks later, aboard the ship Mary Frazier, arriving in Honolulu as members of the eighth company of missionaries sent by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in 1837. The aliʻi, the Hawaiian ruling class, desired that the missionaries create a school for their children who would one day represent and rule over the islands. The ali’i wanted their children to be able to move in the larger world, fluent in the English language and with a knowledge of western culture. After some time teaching general education classes, the Cookes were singled out to take on the schooling of twelve children at what was called the Chiefs’ Children’s School, later known as the Royal School, assisted by John Papa ʻĪʻī and his wife Sarai. With these guardians, the children blossomed. The youngest would become Liliʻuokalani, the last queen of Hawaiʻi. The school closed in 1850 when the last child eligible to rule the islands came of age. Juliette and her husband moved to the frame house which you see across the street from this cemetery. Amos joined forces with Samuel Northrup Castle to form Castle and Cooke, a mercantile company which survives today. Juliette raised her seven children while teaching the royal children, and when the family returned to the Mission Houses, continued to teach by overseeing Kawaiahaʻo Female Seminary and teaching Sunday School. She made three voyages to her native America. Juliette Montague Cooke Born March 10, 1812, Sunderland, Massachusetts Died Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, August 11, 1896 Sources: Partners in Change, David Forbes, Ralph Kam, Thomas Woods, editors; Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, 2018 Notable Women of Hawaii, Barbara Bennett Peterson, editor, University of Hawaii Press 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Elizabeth Edwards Bishop Subject The topic of the resource Elizabeth Edwards Bishop (June 2, 1798 - February 21, 1828) Elizabeth Edwards Bishop’s death is well documented. We stand here at her headstone, a memorial that will forever name her as “The First Of The Missionary Band To Enter Into Rest.” She was the first adult death in the mission. In life, Mrs. Bishop was a vibrant woman. Those who knew her described her as intelligent, hardworking, and a pleasure to know. Elizabeth Edward’s mother and father both died when she was young, and Elizabeth became self dependent at an early age. She excelled in her schooling at Bradford, a co-educational institution in North-Eastern Massachusetts, and grew into a “cheerful,” “hopefully pious” young lady. There, she became close friends with a young Lucy Thurston, another future member of the missionary band. After some time as an educator, Elizabeth Edwards was introduced to Artemas Bishop. Both had applied for the Sandwich Islands Mission, him as a missionary and her as a missionary assistant. Both were accepted, and they were married less than two weeks before the ship set sail to Hawaiʻi in 1822. In a twist of fate, Elizabeth’s childhood friend, Lucy Thurston, was accepted as well, and they were reunited when the Bishops were stationed in Kailua-Kona in 1824. The pair were fast friends. According to Mrs. Thurston, Mr. Bishop said that the two of them were “so alike in their ideas and plans he thought we were born under the same planet.” For the next few years, Elizabeth was a hardworking missionary assistant in a state of good health. She “exerted herself” thoroughly in educational affairs, such as the day school and Sunday school, and regularly attended the Friday meeting for women. She and Artemas had two children, but the good times were not to last. After the birth of Sereno, her second child and only son, Elizabeth’s health began to decline. A doctor in Honolulu said that her illness was dyspepsia, a stomach ailment. A later exhumation showed that her lower spine was contorted into a prominent curve, one that must have caused her great suffering. Whatever the cause, the local doctor was not able to aid in her suffering. As Lucy told it, Elizabeth died peacefully. Near midnight on her last day, there was a lull in her pain. “‘Let me depart in peace’, she said calmly, and fell to sleep as peacefully as the infant in its mother’s arms.” She was 31 years old, and her son had just turned one. Sometime later, a letter was found tucked away in a secret drawer of Elizabeth’s writing desk. Dated October 10, 1816, the note was written by a Nanny Batchelder from Bradford Academy, six years before she would leave for Hawai’i and eleven before her death and presumably kept with her all that time. The note read: Miss Elizabeth Edwards. May guardian angels all your steps attend, And every blessing crown my dearest Friend, In every state may you most happy be And when far distant, sometimes think of me Elizabeth Edwards Bishop Born June 2, 1798, Marlborough, Massachusetts Died February 21, 1828, Kailua-Kona, Hawaiʻi “Bishop, Artemas - Missionary Letters - 1822 - Bishop, Elizabeth Edwards papers,” Hawaiian Mission Houses Digital Archive, accessed May 19, 2022, https://hmha.missionhouses.org/items/show/270. Forbes, D. W., Kam, R. T., & Woods, T. A. (2018). Elizabeth (Edwards) Bishop. In Partners in change: A biographical encyclopedia of American Protestant missionaries in hawai'i and their Hawaiian and Tahitian colleagues, 1820-1900. essay, Hawaiian Mission Children's Society. Massachusetts. Board of Education. (1837). Bradford Academy, Bradford: Arranged from items furnished by Miss Annie E. Johnson, Principal. In Annual report of the Board of Education (Vol. 1875-76, pp. 262–264). essay, Boston, The Board. https://archive.org/details/annualreportofbo7576mass/page/n1/mode/2up https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/2dd49c5575423721993b0e2caaa816c8.tif afd99960e257fdf0c08f6c6004bb2057 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Charlotte Fowler Baldwin Description An account of the resource Charlotte Fowler Baldwin (November 7, 1805 - October 2, 1873) Charlotte Baldwin came to the islands of Hawaiʻi with her husband of six months in the fourth company of missionaries sent by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the ABCFM. She was a well-educated woman who had dedicated herself to religion at the age of sixteen. As a very young woman she supported herself by teaching young New Englanders in her native Connecticut. In 1830, at the time of their sailing for the islands aboard the bark New England, Charlotte was twenty-five, her husband, Dwight Baldwin, a medical doctor who also held a degree from Andover Theological Seminary, thirty-two. They had married within a week of meeting, as Mr. Baldwin had been accepted to go with the fourth company but the ABCFM insisted he be married. Charlotte’s new life took her from Honolulu to Waimea on Hawaiʻi island, to Lahaina on Maui, where she spent thirty-five years. She held classes in each of those mission stations, teaching sewing, singing, knitting and bible studies, for classes of women. She raised a family of six children and schooled them at home. This filled her days while her husband was doctor to the mission and Native Hawaiians, a task that often required him to be gone for days and weeks at a time. The Baldwins brought to the islands a library of 125 books, including medical, history and science texts, which aided them in their work and in the children’s education. Apart from one return trip with her family to New England, Charlotte spent the rest of her life in Hawaiʻi. In time, the Baldwins moved to Honolulu to live with their daughter Abigail and her husband William Alexander. There, Charlotte continued her missionary work until her death in 1873. Charlotte is still remembered for her open hospitality toward friends and colleagues traveling between the outer islands and Honolulu. The Baldwin family home which consists of two stories, built of plastered coral blocks two-foot thick, is now a museum which can be visited in Lahaina, Maui. Her descendants continue to contribute to Hawaiian society. Charlotte Fowler Baldwin born November 7, 1805, White Hollow, Connecticut Died October 2, 1873, Punahou, Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi. Sources: Partners in Change, David Forbes, Ralph Kam, Thomas Woods, editors; Hawaiian Mission Children’s Society, 2018 Notable Women of Hawaii, Barbara Bennett Peterson, editor, University of Hawaii Press 1984 https://lahainarestoration.org/baldwin-home-museum/ https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/9c0d5b86b1a70c5ffff59d1a8f02b9b5.pdf 6d3494dea92d0ece2f69da91699929f2 PDF Text Text Names of those memorialized in Mission Memorial Cemetery. An alphabetical listing of those stones in the “Historic Section” – from the entrance gate to the low stone row – is followed by a listing of those in the “New” or post 1920 section – from that low stone row back to the statue. The numbers refer to the map with the addition of the 'N' before the numbers of the “New” section. Plot 37A Last Name Aiken 79B 77 79A 75 Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander 79 Alexander 78 56C 56 Alexander Andrews Andrews 12 11 56B 113 29 113 115 113 113 Andrews Andrews Andrews Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong 99 97B Atherton Atherton 97 Atherton 96 95 76 Atherton Atherton Atwater 73 72 71 74 117 116 Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Banning Banning Name HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN AGNES BALDWIN ALEXANDER HENRYE M. ALEXANDER MARY CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER WALLACE McKINNEY ALEXANDER MARY BARKER ALEXANDER MARTHA ALEXANDER GERBODE WILLIAM D. ALEXANDER ABIGAIL C. ALEXANDER WILLIAM DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ALICE LORRAINE ANDREWS REV. C.B. ANDREWS ANNE S. ANDREWS ELIZABETH WOODBURY ANDREWS GEORGE P. ANDREWS LORRIN ANDREWS MARY JANE ARMSTRONG REUBEN CHAPMAN ARMSTRONG REV. RICHARD ARMSTRONG. D.D. RICHARD BAXTER ARMSTRONG WILLIAM NEVINS ARMSTRONG WM. NEVINS ARMSTRONG REUBEN CHAPMAN ARMSTRONG BENNIE HAWLEY ATHERTON FRANK COOKE ATHERTON ELEANORE SIMPSON ATHERTON JOSEPH BALLARD ATHERTON ALEXANDER SIMPSON "PUG" ATHERTON LEBURTA GATES ATHERTON JOSEPH BALLARD ATHERTON JULIETTE MONTAGUE COOKE KATE MARION ATHERTON SISTER KATE (Caroline F. Atherton) EMILY S. BALDWIN ATWATER EMILY ELLEN ATWATER CHARLES FOWLER BALDWIN CHARLOTTE FOWLER BALDWIN DWIGHT BALDWIN NATHANIEL HEWITT BALDWIN FREDERIC ARMSTRONG BANNING RICHARD ARMSTRONG BANNING �37A Aiken 34A Beadle 30 67 Beckwith Bindt 66 89 86 88 85 Bindt Bingham Bingham Bingham Bingham 87 50 48 Bingham Bishop Bishop 49 89 139 105 19 128 119 126A Bishop Brewster Brinckerhoff Brown Castle Castle Castle Castle 136H 134B Castle Castle 130B Castle 136H Castle 120 130A1 130C 130A2 136B 131 132 122 133H Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle 125A Castle HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN JACK HASTINGS BEADLE ALLETHEA CHAMBERLAIN BEADLE and their INFANT DAUGHTER CLARA BECKWITH CLARABELLE BINDT CLARENCE BINDT L. J. BINDT (Louisa Johnson) CLARA M. BREWSTER BINGHAM ELISABETH K. BINGHAM HIRAM BINGHAM 2ND LEVI PARSONS BINGHAM JEREMIAH EVERTS BINGHAM LYDIA BINGHAM COAN CORNELIA SESSIONS BISHOP REV. ARTEMAS BISHOP MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS BISHOP MRS. DELIA STONE BISHOP REV. SERENO E. BISHOP CLARA M. BREWSTER BINGHAM NELLIE WHITE BRINCKERHOFF MISS LYDIA BROWN A.L.C. - Angeline L. Castle A.T. CASTLE BEATRICE CASTLE NEWCOMB CHARLES ALFRED CASTLE HATTIE ETHELWYN ALFRED CASTLE FRIDA STECKNER CASTLE GEORGE P. CASTLE IDA TENNEY CASTLE DOROTHY MARY CASTLE HAROLD KAINALU LONG CASTLE ALICE HEDEMANN CASTLE HENRY NORTHRUP CASTLE HELEN DOROTHY FRIDA CASTLE IDA BEATRICE CASTLE JAMES BICKNELL CASTLE JAMES CHRISTIAN CASTLE JULIA WHITE CASTLE MABEL WING CASTLE MARY CASTLE MRS. ANGELINE L. CASTLE NELSON NORTHRUP CASTLE SAMUEL CASTLE EUNICE CASTLE HITCHCOCK SAMUEL NORTHRUP CASTLE �37A Aiken 133 Castle 121 34 43A 37 41 39 44 40 38 36 18 42 Castle Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain 43 42A Chamberlain Chamberlain 47 87 123 124 127 Clark Coan Coleman Coleman Coleman 125A 82 Coleman Cooke HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN SAMUEL NORTHRUP CASTLE AGELINE LORAINE TENNEY MARY TENNEY SAMUEL CASTLE EUNICE CASTLE HITCHCOCK WILLIAM RICHARDS CASTLE ALLETHEA MARIA CHAMBERLAIN CLIO OLIVIA CHAMBERLAIN HELEN CHAMBERLAIN J. EVARTS CHAMBERLAIN LEVI CHAMBERLAIN LEVI T. CHAMBERLAIN 1837 - 1917 MARIA PATTON CHAMBERLAIN MARIA PATTON CHAMBERLAIN MARTHA A. CHAMBERLAIN S.E.C. - Sarah Elizabeth Chamberlain WARREN CHAMBERLAIN CELIA W. CHAMBERLAIN WARREN LEVI CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM WARREN CHAMBERLAIN 1873 - 1951 CLIO NEWTON CHAMBERLAIN 1878 - 1966 MRS. MARY KITTREDGE LYDIA BINGHAM COAN CHARLES ALFRED CASTLE COLEMAN CHARLES CARSON COLEMAN CLAIRE ELOISE COLEMAN WILLIAM FREDERIC WILLIAMS HARRIET ANGELINE CASTLE COLEMAN A. FRANCIS COOKE LILANET L. COOKE �37A Aiken 83/83A Cooke 102 104 97 Cooke Cooke Cooke 94 91 93 Cooke Cooke Cooke 92 Cooke 103 81 Cooke Cooke HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN CHARLES M. COOKE ANNA C. COOKE WILLIAM H.R. COOKE DOROTHEA I. COOKE CLARENCE H. COOKE, JR. LILY L. COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE ANN COOKE KAY CLARENCE HYDE COOKE DAGMAR SORENSON COOKE C. MONTAGUE COOKE, JR. ALICE COOKE SPAULDING MURIEL HOWATT COOKE PHILIP E. SPAULDING ELIZA LEFFERTS COOKE THEODORE A. COOKE LORRAINE DAY COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE, JR. PATRICIA COOKE PEACOCK PHILIP E. SPAULDING, JR. CLARENCE W. COOKE DEA. AMOS STARR COOKE JOSEPH BALLARD ATHERTON JULIETTE MONTAGUE COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE ELISE COOKE PRATT ALICE HASTINGS COOKE JAMES DOYLE PRATT ALICE COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE EMILY PRATT THAYER SARANNE CRAWFORD COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE GRACE MONTAGUE COOKE HENRY BALDWIN COOKE INFANT SON OF DOUGLAS AND ELIZABETH COOK JAMES SHEPARD COOKE FRED WILDER COOKE MAUD PERRINE COOKE DOUGLAS ALEXANDER COOKE IDA MARY KENISTON MAUD BALDWIN COOKE EMILY COOKE OSBORNE JULIETTE M. COOKE MARGARET MONTAGUE COOKE �37A Aiken 32 1 23 23 23 28 26B 27 Crawford Derby Doane Doane Doane Dole Dole Dole 25 26 25B Dole Dole Dole 25A 55B Dole Fisher 45 Forbes 46 45A Forbes Forbes 46A Forbes 46B Forbes 63 62 10 75 Fyfe Fyfe Gairdner Gerbode 140D Goss 140A Goss 140C 140B Goss Goss 112A 112 Green Green HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HARRIET STURGES CRAWFORD CHARLES DERBY ESQ. GEORGE W. DOANE REV. EDWARD T. DOANE SARAH W. DOANE CARL DREIER DOLE CHARLES SUMNER DOLE GEORGE H. DOLE CLARA M. R. DOLE MRS. CHARLOTTE C. DOLE MRS. EMILY H. DOLE SANFORD B. DOLE ANNA C. DOLE WALTER S. DOLE THOMAS ASBURY FISHER JESSIE SHAW FISHER HAVRAH DAVID FISHER ANDERSON O. FORBES MARIA J. FORBES ANNIE ISABELLA FORBES EUREKA B. FORBES WILLIAM J. FORBES FREDERICK B. FORBES KATE WATSON FORBES MARION FORBES LOPP ROY DANIEL LOPP KATHARINE FORBES NORWOOD DAVID WILLIAM FORBES MARIA R. FORBES HARRIET G. FORBES THEODORE WATSON FORBES LOUISE ASPLUND FORBES CHARLIE (Fyfe) LITTLE WILLIE (Fyfe) MEREDITH GAIRDNER, M.D. WALLACE McKINNEY ALEXANDER MARY BARKER ALEXANDER MARTHA ALEXANDER GERBODE BARBARA ANN LUCE GOSS GEORGE EDWARD GOSS, JR. GEORGE E. GOSS HOWARD HITCHCOCK GOSS - scattered at sea ALMEDA TOWNSEND GOSS JAY K. GOSS MARILYN M. GOSS JOHN T. GOSS EMELINE REA GREEN HARRIET P. GREEN �37A Aiken 111 57 Green Gulick 58 Gulick 60 Gulick 118 Gulick 59 Gulick 81B 133H Hendrie Hitchcock 29B 64A 64 65 Hoyer Johnson Johnson Johnson 3 Kanui HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN REV. J. PORTER GREEN ALICE WALBRIDGE GULICK THOMAS LAFON GULICK WILLIAM HOOKER GULICK (buried elsewhere) ALICE GORDON GULICK JOHN T. GULICK FRANCES A. STEVENS GULICK PETER JOHNSON GULICK FANNY THOMAS GULICK JULIA A.E. GULICK THEODORE WELD GULICK (buried elsewhere) AGNES THOMPSON GULICK KATIE, Adopted Daughter of REV & MRS L.H. GULICK SIDNEY LEWIS GULICK CARA FISHER GULICK ORRAMEL HINCKLEY GULICK ANN ELIZA CLARK GULICK LUTHER HALSEY GULICK (buried elswhere) LOUISA LEWIS GULICK MARGARET MELANPHY HENDRIE SAMUEL CASTLE EUNICE CASTLE HITCHCOCK NO STONE child of Capt Hoyer A.F.J. (Abbie Frances Johnson ELLEN A. JOHNSON LOIS S. JOHNSON REV.E.& L.S. JOHNSON WILLIAM TENNOOE KANUI �37A Aiken 83/83A Kay 69 92 Kekela Keniston 4 6 8 7 Knapp Leslie Locke Locke 37B 17 21 16 70 Lyman Lyons Lyons Lyons Mann 68 Martin 127A Marx HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN CHARLES M. COOKE ANNA C. COOKE WILLIAM H.R. COOKE DOROTHEA I. COOKE CLARENCE H. COOKE, JR. LILY L. COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE ANN COOKE KAY CLARENCE HYDE COOKE DAGMAR SORENSON COOKE C. MONTAGUE COOKE, JR. ALICE COOKE SPAULDING MURIEL HOWATT COOKE PHILIP E. SPAULDING ELIZA LEFFERTS COOKE THEODORE A. COOKE LORRAINE DAY COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE, JR. PATRICIA COOKE PEACOCK PHILIP E. SPAULDING, JR. REV. JAMES KEKELA JOSEPH PLATT COOKE GRACE MONTAGUE COOKE HENRY BALDWIN COOKE INFANT SON OF DOUGLAS AND ELIZABETH COOK JAMES SHEPARD COOKE FRED WILDER COOKE MAUD PERRINE COOKE DOUGLAS ALEXANDER COOKE IDA MARY KENISTON MAUD BALDWIN COOKE EMILY COOKE OSBORNE HORTON O. KNAPP No name on marker: SARAH LESLIE EDWIN LOCKE MARTHA L. R. LOCKE WILLIAM HENRY LOCKE DONALD MAKALAKA McCLUSKLY CURTIS JERRE LYONS FIDELIA M. LYONS MRS. BETSEY CURTIS LYONS SOPHIE EMERSON MANN SOPHIE E. MANN MARIA OGDEN KEKELA MARTIN MARY ELOISE CASTLE MARX BENJAMIN LODGE MARX �37A Aiken 37B 137 80 McCluskly Mead Melanphy 98B Midkiff 98B Morris 31 136A 119 35 68 Munn Nef Newcomb Ogden Ogden 92 Osborne 135 106 109 107 108 110 38 Paris Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Patton HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN DONALD MAKALAKA McCLUSKLY HELEN CASTLE MEAD E. F. MELANPHY JULIETTE COOKE MELANPHY RUTH RICHARDS MIDKIFF MARY WILSON MIDKIFF FRANK ELBERT MIDKIFF ELIZABETH MIDKIFF MORRIS RUTH RICHARDS MIDKIFF MARY WILSON MIDKIFF FRANK ELBERT MIDKIFF ELIZABETH MIDKIFF MORRIS MRS. LOUISA C. MUNN ELINOR CASTLE NEF BEATRICE CASTLE NEWCOMB MARIA C. OGDEN MARIA OGDEN KEKELA MARTIN JOSEPH PLATT COOKE GRACE MONTAGUE COOKE HENRY BALDWIN COOKE INFANT SON OF DOUGLAS AND ELIZABETH COOK JAMES SHEPARD COOKE FRED WILDER COOKE MAUD PERRINE COOKE DOUGLAS ALEXANDER COOKE IDA MARY KENISTON MAUD BALDWIN COOKE EMILY COOKE OSBORNE ANNA MATILDA PARIS BENJAMIN W. PARKER CAROLINE D. PARKER MARY E. PARKER MARY S. PARKER REV. HENRY H. PARKER MARIA PATTON CHAMBERLAIN �37A Aiken 83/83A Peacock 93 Pratt 61 98A Rand Richards 98 Richards 13 22 15 14A 5 55 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rowell Shaw 52 9 24 Shaw Shepard Skinner HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN CHARLES M. COOKE ANNA C. COOKE WILLIAM H.R. COOKE DOROTHEA I. COOKE CLARENCE H. COOKE, JR. LILY L. COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE ANN COOKE KAY CLARENCE HYDE COOKE DAGMAR SORENSON COOKE C. MONTAGUE COOKE, JR. ALICE COOKE SPAULDING MURIEL HOWATT COOKE PHILIP E. SPAULDING ELIZA LEFFERTS COOKE THEODORE A. COOKE LORRAINE DAY COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE, JR. PATRICIA COOKE PEACOCK PHILIP E. SPAULDING, JR. JOSEPH PLATT COOKE ELISE COOKE PRATT ALICE HASTINGS COOKE JAMES DOYLE PRATT ALICE COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE EMILY PRATT THAYER SARANNE CRAWFORD COOKE WILLIE RAND MARY ATHERTON RICHARDS THEODORE RICHARDS MURIEL RICHARDS THEDORE RICHARDS MARY ATHERTON RICHARDS MURIEL RICHARDS EDMUND H. ROGERS EDMUND H. ROGERS (Junior) ELIZABETH M. HITCHCOCK ROGERS MARY WARD ROGERS WILLIAM EDWARDS ROWELL JONATHAN SHAW DELIA BISHOP SHAW RUTH C. SHAW unmarked STEPHEN SHEPARD MARY CHARLTON SKINNER �37A Aiken 83/83A Spaulding 138 133 Tenney Tenney 93 Thayer 134A Tozzer 100 101 45B Turner Turner Vollrath 14 114A Ward Weaver 114 Weaver 129B Westervelt HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN CHARLES M. COOKE ANNA C. COOKE WILLIAM H.R. COOKE DOROTHEA I. COOKE CLARENCE H. COOKE, JR. LILY L. COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE ANN COOKE KAY CLARENCE HYDE COOKE DAGMAR SORENSON COOKE C. MONTAGUE COOKE, JR. ALICE COOKE SPAULDING MURIEL HOWATT COOKE PHILIP E. SPAULDING ELIZA LEFFERTS COOKE THEODORE A. COOKE LORRAINE DAY COOKE RICHARD A. COOKE, JR. PATRICIA COOKE PEACOCK PHILIP E. SPAULDING, JR. LORENZO P. TENNEY SAMUEL NORTHRUP CASTLE AGELINE LORAINE TENNEY MARY TENNEY SAMUEL CASTLE EUNICE CASTLE HITCHCOCK JOSEPH PLATT COOKE ELISE COOKE PRATT ALICE HASTINGS COOKE JAMES DOYLE PRATT ALICE COOKE JOSEPH PLATT COOKE EMILY PRATT THAYER SARANNE CRAWFORD COOKE MARGARET C. TOZZER ALFRED M. TOZZER ANNE TOZZER CHARLES TURNER MARY ANNIS COOKE TURNER HARVEY MARTIN VOLLRATH FRANCES VOLLRATH MARY WARD PHILIP LIMAIKAIKA WEAVER AGNES CRARY WEAVER PHILIP LISCUM WEAVER ELLEN ARMSTRONG WEAVER ANDREW CASTLE WESTERVELT �37A Aiken 129A Westervelt 127 Williams 82A Wood HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN WILLIAM D. WESTERVELT CAROLINE CASTLE WESTERVELT CLAIRE ELOISE COLEMAN WILLIAM FREDERIC WILLIAMS MARTHA MELANPHY WOOD This is the list of those memorialized in the new section begun in 1920. Plot N26 Last Name Alexander N16 Brossy N17 Cooke N1 Cooke N39 - N40 Cooke N10 Derby N7 N20 Dillingham Ehlke N33 - N34 Gilbert N21 N12 Goodell Halford N18 Jenkins N5 Knapp N19 La Roche N13 N30 Loomis Midkiff N4 Moody N23 Ogburn Name JAMES ALTON ALEXANDER HENRY ARTHUR ALEXANDER NORENE JONES ALEXANDER FRANCES KAY BROSSY FREDERIC A. BROSSY, JR. (still living 2022) HARRISON RICE COOKE DOROTHEA SLOGGETT COOKE IDA WHAN WATERHOUSE ELNORA STURGEON COOKE SAMUEL ALEXANDER COOKE MARY MORAGNE COOKE STEPHEN ARTHUR DERBY DORA COOKE DERBY MARY COOKE DILLINGHAM ROGER ANSTIN SCHLEIF MARIE ELLERT EHLKE MARGARET S. EHLKE EDMUND E.C. EHLKE MARILYN RICE SEXTON AMY BOYNTON GILBERT JAMES BOYNTON SEXTON LELA MARIE WILLIAMS GOODELL FRANCIS JOHN HALFORD, M.D. FRANK ATHERTON HALFORD MARJORY ATHERTON WIGHTMAN SALLY ELIZABETH PFEFFER BESSIE TWIGG-SMITH ELIZABETH "IBBY" JENKINS RICHARD HANS RICE FRANCELLA KNAPP JOSEPH ALBERT LA ROCHE III SHERI LEE PINTO LA ROCHE ALBERTINE LOOMIS ROBERT RICHARDS MIDKIFF EVANITA SUMNER MIDKIFF GEORGE HARRISON MOODY HARRIET RICE MOODY HUGH BELL OGBURN NANCY WRENN OGBURN �37A Aiken N14 Paris N18 Pfeffer N2 Rice N3 Rice N5 Rice N25 N41 Richards Richards N25A N24 Richards Richards N11 Rohlfing N20 Schleif N33 - N34 Sexton N31 Sexton N32 Sexton N33 - N34 Sexton Statue Statue N8 Steadman N6 Strong HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN DOROTHEA COOKE PARIS EDWIN LEWERS PARIS WILLIS LORING WARNER MARYANN PARIS WARNER MARY ALICE WARNER SALLY ELIZABETH PFEFFER BESSIE TWIGG-SMITH ELIZABETH "IBBY" JENKINS ARTHUR HYDE RICE III ELIZABETH COOKE RICE ARTHUR HYDE RICE ELIZABETH FORREST RICE RICHARD HANS RICE FRANCELLA KNAPP CATHERINE JONES RICHARDS THOMPSON HERBERT MONTAGUE RICHARDS, JR. "MONTY" ELEANORE ATHERTON CHONG "ELLY" (still living 2022) LAWRENCE P RICHARDS RUSSELL LOWELL RICHARDS ANNA MARIE RICHARDS ERIC BRADFORD ROHLFING JOAN HALFORD ROHLFING ROGER ANSTIN SCHLEIF MARIE ELLERT EHLKE MARGARET S. EHLKE EDMUND E.C. EHLKE HAROLD MILLER SEXTON, M.D. AUDREY GRACE BOYNTON SEXTON MARJORY ANN SEXTON ADRIENNE NORTON BROWN SEXTON LEO LLOYD SEXTON JR. ELEANOR WISHARD SEXTON LEO LLOYD SEXTON, M.D. EMILY RICE SEXTON MARILYN RICE SEXTON AMY BOYNTON GILBERT JAMES BOYNTON SEXTON WEEPING WOMAN or Grieving Woman Stephan Abel Sinding, Scandinavian Sculptor ca. 1920 MARTHA COOKE STEADMAN ALVA EDGAR STEADMAN MARY LOVE STEADMAN HAROLD ELWOOD STRONG, JR. �37A Aiken N15 Sunter N25 N18 Thompson Twigg-Smith N14 Warner N1 Waterhouse N12 Wightman HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN SARAH RODGERS SUNTER ALBERT SUNTER ARTHUR WHITTIER SUNTER EDITH MABEL SUNTER MARY FELTER SUNTER EDWIN SUNTER MARY EVANGELINE SUNTER CATHERINE JONES RICHARDS THOMPSON SALLY ELIZABETH PFEFFER BESSIE TWIGG-SMITH ELIZABETH "IBBY" JENKINS DOROTHEA COOKE PARIS EDWIN LEWERS PARIS WILLIS LORING WARNER MARYANN PARIS WARNER MARY ALICE WARNER IDA WHAN WATERHOUSE ELNORA STURGEON COOKE FRANCIS JOHN HALFORD, M.D. FRANK ATHERTON HALFORD MARJORY ATHERTON WIGHTMAN �37A Aiken N6A Wild HELEN CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN HELEN FLORES AIKEN MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN AIKEN LEE SUMMERS WILD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mission Memorial Cemetery Biographies Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Names of those memorialized in Mission Memorial Cemetery