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Alice Kamokilaikawai Campbell, also known as Kamokila Campbell or simply Kamokila, (March 17, 1884 – October 23, 1971) was a territorial Senator of Hawaiʻi from 1942 to 1946. She was a leading opponent of Hawaiian statehood , arguing that Hawaiians should not "forfeit the traditional rights and privileges of the natives of our islands for a ...
On the 53rd anniversary of the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom, January 17, 1946, Territorial Senator Alice Kamokila Campbell, one of the few voices that opposed statehood for Hawaii, offered her testimony to the joint congressional committee sent to investigate and report on statehood. Kamokila Campbell testified at Iolani Palace in front of ...
Daughter Alice Kamokila Campbell became active in the anti-statehood movement after the United States annexed Hawaiʻi, making it a Territory. [7] Daughter Margaret, son James Campbell, Jr. and two other daughters died young. [3] James Campbell, Sr. died in 1900 and bequeathed his widow one-third of the estate during her lifetime.
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A. Kamokila Campbell [note 1] D Maui: Kalae Clarence A. Crozier D Kokomo: Harold W. Rice D Kula: 3 Thelma M. Akana: R Oahu: Honolulu: Francis H. Ii Brown R Charles S. Crane R Ernest N. Heen D Aiea: William H. Heen D Honolulu: Francis K. Sylva R 4 John B. Fernandes D Kauaʻi: Kapaa: Clement Gomes R Lihue
Alice Kamokila Campbell who opposed statehood although her reasoning for it has not stood the test of time Rebecca Kahalewai Cummins president of Hui Aloha ʻĀina for Women Liliʻuokalani Educational Society Hawaii Queen Liliʻuokalani Trust (worked on by User:Annekad) Hawaii
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Emilie Kekāuluohi Widemann Macfarlane (October 3, 1859 – March 13, 1947) was a Native Hawaiian activist and civic organizer during the late 19th and early 20th centuries She was known for her charitable work and civic involvement in Honolulu, including women's suffrage, public health, education, and the preservation of Hawaii's historical legacy.