8,849
edits
m (Text replacement - "Web Sites" to "Websites")  | 
				 (→Timeline:  added information regarding naming document)  | 
				||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
*'''1820:''' Protestant missionaries from New England brought Christianity to Hawaii.    | *'''1820:''' Protestant missionaries from New England brought Christianity to Hawaii.    | ||
*'''1840's''': King Kamehameha III decided to divide the [[Hawaii Land and Property|lands]] of Hawaii. This decision lead to the Land Commission Award (LCA) and Royal Patent (RP)    | *'''1840's''': King Kamehameha III decided to divide the [[Hawaii Land and Property|lands]] of Hawaii. This decision lead to the Land Commission Award (LCA) and Royal Patent (RP)    | ||
*'''1860: '''King Kamehameha IV signed an Act to Regulate Names. Prior to this individuals had only a single name. The law required the King's subjects to adopt surnames:'''1. '''legally married women would use her husband's name as her surname.'''2.''' every child born within wedlock would have three names - a Christian name, a Hawaiian name and the fathers' name as a surname. '''3.''' any child born out of wedlock also would have three names - a Christian name, a Hawaiian name, and the mothers' name as a surname. '''4.''' individuals over the age of twenty would retain their single name.    | *'''1860: '''King Kamehameha IV signed an Act to Regulate Names. Prior to this individuals had only a single name. The law required the King's subjects to adopt surnames:'''1. '''legally married women would use her husband's name as her surname.'''2.''' every child born within wedlock would have three names - a Christian name, a Hawaiian name and the fathers' name as a surname. '''3.''' any child born out of wedlock also would have three names - a Christian name, a Hawaiian name, and the mothers' name as a surname. '''4.''' individuals over the age of twenty would retain their single name. [https://nupepa-hawaii.com/2017/10/30/law-on-naming-1863/ Law on naming - 1863]  | ||
*'''1830s-1890s:''' Thousands of settlers and laborers came to Hawaii, mostly from the Orient.    | *'''1830s-1890s:''' Thousands of settlers and laborers came to Hawaii, mostly from the Orient.    | ||
*'''15 April 1889:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_Damien Father Damien de Veuster], "Apostle of the Lepers" died.    | *'''15 April 1889:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_Damien Father Damien de Veuster], "Apostle of the Lepers" died.    | ||
edits