https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/4b957795aa9a3e61627b2b121b3f3714.pdf 4558f286777930019eba7bf7d36fcabb PDF Text Text CONTENTS HILO STATION Bill of expenditures from July 1828 to the last of April 1829, unsigned, addressed to Levi Chamberlain. Expenses of Hilo Station for 11 months, ending April 30, 1837. Report of D. B. Lyman, Hilo, Jan. 3, 1838, Chamberlain & Castle to Messrs. Inventory of articles left at Hilo by Rev. J. Goodrich, Nov. 18th, 1835. Resolutions dated June 25, 1835, signed by Levi Chamberlain, Gerrit P. Judd, Sheldon Dibble & David B. Lyman re: Hilo Station �C O P Y bill of expenditures 3938 feet plank lanoe 12 1 2 1 &c from July 1828 to the last of April 1829 . Paid cotton, calico, nankin, knives &c. to the amount of (including Mr. Bishop's Bill) yds calico piece Nankin files dog knife 32 3"84 1"75 60 9 6"28 ------- - - 7 Days labour on the drain, Cotton, nankin, & c , 41 / 2- do blacksmith (6 yds cotton ad 20)- (4 do striped 21) 7 do sawing plank do 6 yds cotton, - 1 knife 70 do cabinet Maker 32"28 (14.25 of which only from) ( the Depository ) Labour Hewing & sawing house frame, cotton &c. 24 sleepers for lower floo r 8 slates 54 sticks for studs 10 slates 1.96 2 yds cotton .42 2 knives .29 2 "67 107.98 6.28 2.32 1.84 1.75 32.28 9.25 1.24 2.67 8 slates for out houses 12 Ki fence cts 27 Ditch for the pasture fence 18 for timber) those 63 to be deducted 231/2 average price )--because reckoned in 30 plank cts $ 80 sundries ) other things 15 4"70 20 Mr. Ruggles - 4"70 - - - - 4 for Ditch for pig pen 11 for stone wall for a cow yard 9 remaining 2"11 * - - 2"11 2 1"61 21"61 36"69 15"08 156 15.08 Bureau Map Sundries - 13 2 44-43 Mr. Ruggles gave out to natives cotton nankin also 1 1/2bbl of beef do. - - - - - - - - - - To my Domestics cotton & nankin - - - - - - - - - 14 3/4yds at 26 cts)-for a traveling tent & a pair of 5 1/4 do do 21 ) sheets ------- - 8 yds striped @ 18 cts 6$ to purchase some tin pots & pan & Iron hoops - 13. 2. 44.43 8.00 12.00 5.00 4.91 1.44 6.00 277.47 �-2 — C O P Y BILL OF EXPENDITURES & c FROM JULY 1828 to end of APRIL 1829 ;Con t' d NATIVE PRESENTS: Tiopio 17 yds of silk @ : Opiia 1 h og @ 6 H olulu. 1 hog and 3 talo Maalo and others 25-75 3 S Making a fence for the cow pasture Kekauonohe a shawl 4 Drawing down my house timber - - 17.00 6.00 11.00 25.75 59.75 6. 0 0 4,00 8.25 78.00 FOREIGN PRESENTS : Capt.Upham of the Marymitchel Dried apples 30 lbs. of rice Capt. Harris 5 1 1 2 2 o 1 2 2 1/3 - 20 50 50 25 - 6.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 12.50 12.50 3.00 1.50 3 .84 8.34 8.34 Foxhound bbl of flour old iron yds. calico @ 32 Capt.McKenzie 1.00 .50 .50 .25 Warren’s Doz. porter - brass knob door locks ld iron canister of powder stone jars galls of oil Capt. Emrnit 1 1 1 8 3 1 Mayflower Vials oil spruc e (?) @ large pitcher tea pot small mugs Capt. Bliss 12 1.00 1,00 - Minerva Smith hat cheese 20 lbs bbl of flour yds checked bls of steel wash tub 2.00 2.00 9.00 1.60 .63 .75 15.98 15.98 4 1 .07 �COPY BILL OF EXPENDITURES &c FROM JULY 1828 to end of APRIL 1829;Con'd FOREIGN PRESENTS: (Continued) (Brought Forward) Capt. Gardner 1 ~ 41.07 Dawn Bread flour gall of brandy 1.00 1.50 2.00 4.50 4.50 V Capt. Capt.Coffin - Logan lbs glauber salts Dried apples raisins 2 Dutch cheeses 3 lbs each gals gin 1 bottle essence of spruice 9 Fresh Cod, or Stock fish powder - 20 2 • Capt . S. Bunker, - 12 2 1 12 1 2 - 1.00 3.00 0.75 3.00 2.00 13.75 13.75 Alexander 1 bbl of flour 8 lb sperm candles © 2 cts 2 1/2gall. oil soap 20 lb of sugar 14 yds checked 8 galls of oil 70cts Capt. Fisher 2.00 1.00 1.00 9.00 2.24 .76 2.00 2.80 5.60 22.40 22.40 Almyra vials oil sperm @ 20= 2.40 glass lamps 4.00 oil stone 1.00 lbs coffee 3.00 bag hops - 10 lb @ 15= 1.50 galls of oil 1.40 13.30 13.30 95.02 �-4 C 0 P Y BILL OF EXPENDITURES &c FROM JULY 1828 to end of APRIL 1829 -Cont’d SOLD Wood to the amount Kapas $21. - - - - - 21.00 sent to Oahu. A Pretty good supply of trade on hand remaining. (UNSIGNED) (Addressed, Mr. Levi Chamberlain) H onolulu, Oahu. (The Original MSS. on the reverse side: "HILO of the above document is inscribed Ann. Acct., May 17, 1829.") �C O P Y EXPENSES OF HILO STATION FOR 11 MONTHS APRIL 30, ENDING 1837. Permanent Buildings (Painting & repairs) - - - - - - $ 66.00 To the above add the cost of the Zinc taken by Mr. Coan from Honolulu & 20 sheets from Mr. Clark at Lahaina in July 1836, also 50 pounds of White Lead & the Oil contained in the can & one of the Jugs received by the Clarion in April. Native buildings for domestics Furniture - - - - - - - - - Fences - - - - - - - - - Fuel King’s taxes - - - - - - - Provisions (for Books) - - ( " ) - - Labor Miscellany ( " ) - - Presents from natives - - Avails of Herd - - Avails of Land - - _ &c. 11.8 080 26. 00 53. 40 14.0 000 6. /621 1 2 6 2 / 22. 00 15. 00 16 .50 18. 00 12. 00 10. 00 Station Schools: Wages of native teachers 35. 00 Value of a building fitted up & devoted to Station Schools - - - - - - - - - 175. 00 (The above is the building erected) (by Messrs.Green & Dibble which,af) (ter taking out some things, w e (have fitted up at an expense of (about 28 dollars, so that 147 dol (lars should be deducted from what (has, heretofore, been set to the (item of permanent dwellings at (this station on account of that (h ouse.) B oarding School: Avails of Books appropriated to the school - - - - - - - - - - - $20.45 Articles from Depository - - - - - 243.05 263.50 263.50 To the last item please to add the expense of the following articles of Table furniture: �-s - C O P Y EXPENSES OF HILO STATION FOR 11 MONTHS ENDING APRIL 30,1837. 11/2 doz. Blue edge Dining plates 1 " Pint White Mugs ---1-1/3 ” Knives & forks - - 1-1/6 " Iron Spoons 2 " Tin pint basons l/4 " Tin Lamps - - - 2/ 3 " White pint bowls - 2 Large Platters - - - - - - 2 Tin Soup Turines - - - - - - 1 Lamp filler - - - - - - - - Avails of Books as exhibited in the expenses of the Station. Provisions - - - - - - - - Labor - - - - - - - - - Miscellany - - - - - - - - Articles appropriated to the Boarding - - - School 73.95 To the above add the following articles received for books, but not expended at the Station: Viz. A barrel of Pia sent to the Depository in August, all the Pia put on board the Clarion when here in April; also the Pulu sent to the Depository during the year, & Pulu sent by Mr.Coan to Dr. Judd, which Mr. C. estimated at 12 or 15 dollars. Please to transfer from the acc't of Hilo to that of other stations, as follows: go Lahainaluna 44 dollars money & 270 yds. of the brown cotton received by the Clarion in April. To Wailuku $7.30 To Honolulu about 7 dollars Cash acc ’t for wood sent by the Packet in August, (per­ haps the exact expense was mentioned at th e time,) & 45 yds of the brown cotton last received, paid for wood sent by the Clarion. To Waimea on Kauai Cash for lumber. 75 dollars for a double canoe. �-3 - C O P Y EXPENSES OF HILO STATION FOR 11 MON T HS ENDING APRIL 30, 1837. (Continued) In estimating the expenses of the Boarding School I hav e added 2 cents per yard to the cost price o f the cloth purchased at Honolulu, & 12 per cent to the money appropriated to the school, also to the price of the few articles which I purchased at Honolulu for it. In making out the value of Mr. W ’s canoes, the articles paid for one are set the same as they are charged on your books, & for the other I have taken it for granted that the Brown cot­ ton received by the Clarion was about 13 cts per yd. & the calico 15. (Mr. & Mrs. Lyman have, during the year,) (received articles from personal friends) (in the United States, worth 35 dollars.) In behalf of the Station (Signed) Hilo Hawaii May 20, 1837. (Addressed, Mr. Levi Chamberlain) D . B. LYMAN . �Report by D. B. Lyman, Hilo, Jan. 3, 1838, to Messrs. Chamberlain & Castle C O P Y of COPY Hilo Jan’y 3, 1838. Messrs, Chamberlain) & Castle Dear Brethren, In compliance with a request of Bro, Castle bearing date the 11th ult., accompanying a bill of articles charged to Hilo Station from April 10th to Oct. 1st 1837, at the Depository; we state that most of those articles have been, or will be expended, as follows: for HILO F or & STATION family use By Mr. Coan —- - " Wilcox - - L yman - - - - $ 190.23 125.41 196.84 512.48 Station Schools - - - - - - - Boarding School - — - - - - - Building department - - - - - Our proportion of general acc’t - Order in favor of Mr. Mack - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- — - - - - - - - - - - 512.48 58.34 104.05 167.28 138.93 35.62 1016.70 KAUAI for Mr. Whitney's canoe - - - - - - - - - - 21.18 HONOLULU Wood sent by Clarion in April V ol anic Specimens for Messrs.Castle c Cloth used by Messrs. Dimond & Castle & Locke - - 5 .63 1.25 2 .52 - LAHAINALUNA Cloth for lumber & poles 33.75 KAILUA Lumber for Dr. Andrews - ~ - - - - - CARRIED FORWARD See explanations. . _ - - 5.67 1086.70 �C O P Y of COPY (Report by B .D.Lyman, Hilo, Jan.3,1838, to Messrs. Chamberlain) & Castle, Continued.) AM’T BROUGHT F ’W ’D - - - - 1086.70 3 Items on the prs. Shoes - 1.40 - - - 4.20 bill which we Coat (Spalding) - - - - 3.50 do not rec- (2 axe handles 25 - - - - .50 ognize as hav- (323/4 yds. Bro. cotton, 18 5.91 i n g b e e n re, 14.11 ceived. ( 1/2 - - barrel clean pork we purpose to return - - A m ’t accounted for Ain’t charged on Mr.Castle's bill - - 14.11 11.25 - - - - - - 1112.06 - 1112.06 We wish you to understand that the preceding statement cannot be used as a guide in making out our annual acc't. Not far from 140 dollars of the articles charged on the bill were expended previously to April 30th & went into our last year's acc’t. A part of the sum appropriated to Station schools was to pay debts remaining from last year which were in­ cluded in our last annual acc ’t. More than 30 dollars of th e sum, new, set to the building department was included in our acc ’t for the year ending with April 30th 1837, The order given to Mr. Mack belongs entirely to old acc’t, & the amount of it should be added to the item of general expense of the station for last year; the annual acc’t having specified the sums to be charged under each of the other heads. There are 3 prs. shoes & 2 Axe handles entered on the bill m ore than we have seen, & more than have been specified on any former bill. Were they not entered twice by mistake ? Respecting the coat we know nothing. Mrs. Lyman rec’d in June 1 piece 5/4ths Bro. Sheeting 34 yds. The bill of articles, sent to the Station at the time, mentioned 2 pieces 34 & yds. from which it was inferred that one of the other fami­ lies at the station had received the second piece. The last bill is the same as the one first sent, but on inquiry it ap­ pears that no one at the station has any knowledge of the second piece. Feb. 9th The preceding is a copy of our report so far as it related to the articles entered on the bill of Dec.11th. The 6 boxes of Soap which were omitted on that bill, you will please to charge one of each kind to each of our three families. Some explanations, contained in our report respecting arti­ cles which we supposed to have been omitted by mistake on the bill, �CO P Y of COPY (Report by B .D. Lyman, Hilo, Jan. 5, 1838, to Messrs, Chamberlain) Castle, Continued.) I do not new copy, because It appears from Bro. Chamberlain's of Jan’y 8th that they were omitted by design, & that no ac­ count of them is requested. The report was sent by the Sch ooner of Gov. Adams, & we have recently learned our letters were all lost when she went down at Kawaihae. The report wa s approved by the members of the Station. I suppose it unnecessary to be at the trouble to obtain signatures anew. It may be that a letter, forwarded more recently than the report which I wrote in reply to yours of Dec, 22nd/37 & Jan'y 8th/38 contains allusions to things in the report which I have not thought it necessary to copy. My impression is (paper torn away) that if such is the fact; yo u will still be able to separate the relevant from the irrelevant mat­ ter of that letter, I retained no copy, & do not recollect distinctly its contents. Yours truly, (Signed) C h a rg e d t o " rt " " " " " " M r, " " Coan Ly m a n B u ild in g s B o a r d in g S ch ool s c h o o ls Wi l c o x - - - - D . B. LYM AN. - 2 1 5 .1 4 2 1 8 .2 5 1 6 7 . 28 1 0 4 .0 5 4 7 . 54 1 2 9 .0 1 $ 8 8 1 . 27 This amt to be credited to Hilo as included in the above charges - - - - 27.71 853.36 (Addressed, Messrs. Chamberlain & Castle,) Honolulu Oahu, Per Br Wilcox.) (The Original MSS of the above report is inscribed) ( on the reverse side: "REPORT OF HILO STAT ION, ) ( previous to Oct. 1837." ) �Inventory of Articles left at Hilo by Rev J Goodrich Nov 18th, 1835 9.00 1 5.00 1 Bedstead - - - - 3.00 50 cts each. 1 .0 0 1 do 4.00 13.00 1 do 5.00 18 chairs @ 50 cts each 1 2 Looking Glass do do do 3.00 1 Beauro ( !) 1 Stand - - - - - - 1.50 1 Bell 1 Lantern 1 .0 0 1 Dust pan .3 7 2 Clothes Brushes .50 1 Jerk Knife .52 6 Spoons . . - - - .50 1 Corn Mill - - - - - 5.00 1 Tinder Box &c .25 1 Terrestrial Globe 5.00 2 Night Lamps - - - - .50 1 do of domestic fabric 2 .0 0 1 .50 6 Deep Dishes 2.50 .75 2 Glass Jar 3 Combs _ _ - - - - - ---- .25 do -- do - - - - - 1 .0 0 2 Bonnets 1.50 1 Bowl & Pitcher 1.25 1 Table 3 .0 0 3 Mash Bowls 1.50 1 do 4.00 1 Pitcher .60 1 Kitchen do - - - 3.00 1 Demijohn 1 Gall 2 old - - do - - - - 1.50 2 Decanters 1 " Beauro 6 .0 0 2 Settees - each. 5$ 1 Cracker Machine 1 .0 0 1 Trundle bed - - - - 1 .0 0 6 Muffin tin .50 1 crib 1.0 0 6 Breakfast Plates - - .50 10 .0 0 1 Dusting Brush .50 2 Calabashes - - - - - .50 1 Clock 5.00 1 Cupboard - - - - - 4.00 - - 2 .0 0 10 Wine Glasses 4 Tin Pans 2 do 1.0 0 1 .0 0 26 Dinner Plates 12 Tea - - 1 .0 0 do - - do 12 Cups & Saucers - 4 Mugs [ a second figure of 3.00 given in margin] 3.25 1 .0 0 .10 1.25 .50 �2. Goodrich Inventory 4 Gravy Butter Boats .37 1 2 Plates .10 2 7 Cups .42 1 Lamp filler .25 .66 2 Coffee Pots .75 .50 5 Tin cups .20 11 Saucers 4 --Quart Bowls - - do .25 6 Flour castors 3 --Pint do .30 6 do 61/2 do do .50 6 Pans 6 do do large - - - .75 .75 3 Pitchers 1.13 3 Tin Pails .37 17 Tumblers 2.12 1 Sausage Filler .25 2 Salts - - - - - .10 4 Pans .32 4 Tin Pans .50 3 Pepper Boxes .10 1 Glass plate .50 2 Tinned Porringers 1 Pair Glass Lamps - - 4.00 1 do do do 1.25 1 do do do 1.00 1 Glass Jar 1 Waiter 1 - - - - do 7 Stone Bottles 1 Brass - - do - - - 1 Tea chest .25 .25 1 1/2 pint Tea Kettle .50 1 Chopping knife .25 .25 2 .75 .75 2 Tin Plates .50 3 Seives (!) .75 .21 4 Pudding Boilers .37 3 dippers .25 .50 1 Sheep Shears .12 .50 1 Grater .12 5 Brethonise (?) Teapots 3.50 3 Jappaned Lamps - - Canisters - - - .10 3 Tin Funnels .25 12 Knives & Forks 5 Powder Canisters .15 3 1/2Doz Bottles 1.19 6 Spoons .30 3 Iron Pots 4.00 2 2.00 1 Shop Axe - - - - - 2 Skimmers 4 Hingham Boxes 1.50 .12 1.00 do - - Kettles 3.00 1 Bake Pan - - - - - - 1.50 2 Frying Pans 1.50 �Goodrich Inventory 1 Gridiron - - - 1 Shovels & Tongs 1 Sliding Brass Bolt 1 Covered Chamber 1.0 0 !1.00 .75 11.00 1 do — 3. 2 .0 0 d o ---- 2 Rakes .50 1 .0 0 1 Sythe (!) 1 Cross cut Saw - - - 1 Carpenters Square 3.00 2 Grind Stones 1 Hatchet - - - - 1.00 8 1 Tenou (?) Saw 1.50 2 Gouges 1 Jointer 1.00 9 Old Moulding Planes 1 Jack Plane - - - . 1.00 1 Spoke Shave ~ Old Chisels 1 .0 0 3.00 1 .0 0 (!) .25 - 3.00 .50 1 Jointer .75 1 Wrench 1 Jack Plane .75 2 Coopers Punches .50 .25 1 Jointer L.50 2 1 Hand Saw - - - - 1.50 100 Rivets .50 1 Coopers Draw Knife hollow - - .50 1 Chain .50 1 Bucket .75 2 Soldering Irons .50 2 Steel Saws .25 2 " 1.50 " Setts (?) - - " " 2 .0 0 1 Large Dividers 1 .0 0 1 Pia Tub 2 .0 0 1 do Container (150 feet of boards) 9.00 1 Blacksmiths Pinchers 1.00 2 Hammers 2 .0 0 1 Sledge 2 .0 0 1 Salt do — 100 do do Oil nut mill 4.00 1 Barrel Churn 2 do -------- 1.50 1 Pick Axe 2 Gimblets 5 Ship Augur 4 Cannon Balls .50 10 lbs Iron Hoop 10 Sugar Drainers .60 15.00 2 Molasses Casks 4.00 2 Pieces Whale line 2 .0 0 2 1 .0 0 .25 1 Coopers Vice 2 Tap Borer 2 .0 0 - - - - .12 .1 2 Hoes 5.00 .50 1 Brass Kettle 1 do do New 3 Old Coffee Mills 5.00 5.00 .28 1 1/2 Bbls - - ---- 1.0 0 1 Shop Bench & Vice -- 3.00 �4. 1 Oil Can - ------ - - -• .50 2 Molasses Tubs 1.50 1 Clothes Frame 1 .0 0 .50 1 Bucket 7.00 1 Crow Bar 1 Sugar Mill 50.00 1 Lathe 50.00 11 Turning Tools - ~ 2.50 3.00 2 Ley (Lye ?) Tubs 10 .0 0 1 Pit Saw 1 Old Hand Cart 3.00 1 Framed Saw 1.0 0 1 Broad Axe 3.00 - - 30.00 1 Double Canoe [no figure] 1 Plough ) 1 Anvil) Belonging ) to 1 Vice ) Mr Ellis ) Library Missionary Herald 9 Vols 9.00 Cleavelands Mineralogy 2 vols 2 2.0 0 Jameisons Sac. Hist .5 0 Barclays Dictionary 2.00 Versiety .25 Religious Intelligence 2 Vols. Sermons .25 1.00 Wilsons Heb. Introduction .50 Henrys (?) Chemistry 2.00 Mem of Rogers .5 0 Buchan - - - - 2.00 do — .50 Scotts N . T. 2 vols 2.00 Brown's Dictionary 2 vols — 2.00 Panoplist Evangelical Magazines of Mills 1.50 Blairs Lectures .5 0 Lockes Essays 2 vols .75 �Goodrich Inventory Gatlins Theology .37 Rasselas to Fuller 7 Weekes Poems .25 Henry Obookiah 5 Philips Mineralogy .25 Night Thoughts 10 Watts Logic .25 Zions Pilgrim 06 .25 Clark on Promises 06 Mem of Coleman .25 Duty of Women 06 Gairdiners Life .25 New Olive Branch 09 Hopkins .12 Baxters Call Phyche to Scrp. History .12 National Hist. 12 Mrs. Huntington .25 True Guide 01 Edwards against Chauncy .25 Popes Essay on Man 02 Butlers History .15 Burns Poems 01 Tour of Hawaii - - ~ .10 Murray's Sequels .12 Morses Geography 2 vols Trumbull on Rev. .12 Evangelical Magazine Mem. of Dr. Scott .25 Plague & Yellow Fever Fabers Sermons .75 Cullens Practice Enticks Dictionary .37 Anatomists Vade Mecum Mem of Lady Guion .12 Robinsons Bib. Dict. 3 old Singing Books .37 Fullers Gospels Dunas Selection .10 Hymn Books Cottage sketches (!) .10 Longer Catechism .05 Cowpers Poems 2 vols .75 Fanny Woodbury .12 Wards Letters - - - " - - - - Popes Works 2 vols .25 Sermons .13 Old School Books Masons Works 2 v - - 1.00 .12 13 .12 - - _ _ _ Mission Library Books �The Committee appointed- to take into consideration the difficulties of maintaining the Sections of East & North Hawaii & to devise means of obviating them beg leave to submit the following resolutions: 1. That the brethren at Hilo should ever be remembered by us as r e siding at a station peculiarly lonely & secluded & entitled on that account not only to a era & sympathies but also to every reasonable effort which we can make to alleviate the self-denials of such a situation. 2. That as a great expense would be required to secure the regular visit of a vessel to Kilo, we therefore recommend as some little alleviation to the seclusion of the station & as a means of supplying some of its lesser wants, that a line of communication be established by means of car­ riers & canoes between Hilo & the other stations on Hawaii, & if practicable, between Hilo & Lahaina on the Island of M a u i & also between Lahaina & Oahu whenever expedient. 3. In view of the distressing circumstances of Hilo & of many other portions of the Sandwich Islands for want of medical old, now more especially felt than heretofore in conse­ quence of the contemplated return of Dr. Chapin to America & such failure of brother Baldwin’s health, as to require a removal from his Station, resolved; that a committee be chosen to draw up an appeal to the Board for more physicians & that a copy of it be sent across the continent by the opportunity, which it is expected, will soon offer, & that a duplicate of it be forwarded in the Hellespont by the route of Canton, and that should, a physician, or physicians arrive that we consider the Station at Hilo as having a demand for the first supply. 5 . T h a t whereas, in accordance with the approbation ex­ pressed by the Mission at their last general meeting of the return of Ms.Goodrich & his family to America, he has signified to our secular agent his desire to embark the coming Fall & requested that enquiries might be made for a favourable opportunity of so doing; & considering that there is no reasonable prospect that an opportunity will be presented of embarking directly from H ilo, but good reason to expect that such an opportunity as desired will be offered at this place; & considering also that Providence precludes the possibility of sending a physician to Hilo, in ac­ cordance with his application to bestow the medical attention which his family will need in the month of August, therefore re- �(Of Resolutions, dated June 25,1835, and signed by Levi ) Chamberlain, Gerrit B. Judd, S. Dibble & D.B. Lyman. ) Continued. solved that our secular agent be instructed to procure for M r . Goodrich & his family, as seen as practicable, a conveyance to this place. 6. In view of the inland situation of the Station on N orth Hawaii, subjecting it to great inconvenience in the re­ ception of supplies, considering the want of a house at the place f or the comfort of a missionary family, & considering also that it is extremely undesirable that a family should re­ side alone so remote from any other station & that with our present numbers it cannot be reinforced, therefore resolved that for the present the Station be relinquished. (Signed) " Adopted June 25, 1835 " LEVI CHAMBERLAIN GERRIT P . JUDD S . DIBBL E � 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 Station Reports - Hawaii 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 Station Reports - Hawaii - Hilo - 1828-1838 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1828, 1829, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838