Name/Title
Mrs. C. K. (Charles Keonaona) StillmanDescription
Mary Ann Kaulalani Parker Stillman
Hui Aloha ʻĀina were two Hawaiian nationalist organizations (one for men and another for women) established by Native Hawaiian political leaders and statesmen and their spouses in the aftermath of the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom and Queen Liliʻuokalani on January 17, 1893. The organization was formed to promote Hawaiian patriotism and independence and oppose the overthrow and the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. Its members organized and collected the Kūʻē Petitions to oppose the annexation, which ultimately blocked a treaty of annexation in the United States Senate in 1897.
On April 18, an executive body of seven members: Campbell, Nāwahi, Rebecca Kahalewai Cummins, Mary Ann Kaulalani Parker Stillman, Jessie Kapaihi Kaae, Hattie K. Hiram, Laura Kekupuwolui Mahelona submitted a petition to Commissioner Blount.[27][26]
Wikipedia reference nos.Created By
hawaiiancovers@gmail.comCreate Date
May 2, 2024Update Date
July 6, 2024
![For reference only: Hui Aloha ʻĀina o Na Wahine or the Hawaiian Patriotic League for Women, which petitioned against annexation. Among these women are Abigail Kuaihelani Campbell, Emma Nāwahi, Rebecca Kahalewai Cummins, Mary Ann Kaulalani Parker Stillman, Jessie Kapaihi Kaae, Hattie K. Hiram, Laura Kekupuwolui Mahelona.[1] Caption title. "Na lākou i lawe ka palapala kūʻē hoʻohuiʻāina a nā wahine ia J.H. Blount" Notes by Noenoe K. Silva. "This photo is from the Library of Congress and was printed inside Ka buke moolelo o Hon. Joseph K. Nawahi (Biography of Hon. Joseph K. Nāwahī), by J. G. M. Sheldon (Kahikina Kelekona), in 1908"--Notes. Included in the photograph are Abigail Kuaihelani Maipinepine Campbell and Emma ʻAʻima Nāwahī; other women pictured are unidentified.](https://d8e7jbdw4fu0e.cloudfront.net/10756/4008ff60-081d-11ef-a73c-c71d00730a95-vXxhjoK.lg@2x.jpg)
