Mauna Kea Oral History Appendix - Office of Mauna Kea Management
Mauna Kea Oral History Appendix - Office of Mauna Kea Management Mauna Kea Oral History Appendix - Office of Mauna Kea Management
EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: A‘ale. A‘ale, maika‘i, mahalo. Aunty, would you please share your full name and date of birth Yes. My name is Elizabeth Lindsey-Kimura. ‘Ae. I was born January 24, 1921, that makes me 81 years old. Aloha. And I was born and raised in Waimea. I lived there all my life. I grew up and lived there and raised my family. And Hisa and I got married in 1941 and that makes us sixty-one years of marriage. Maika‘i. Married life together. I had a strong relationship with the ranch and living on the ranch. My father was a Parker Ranch cowboy, lifetime. Yes. As A.W. always called him Johnnie. Johnnie Lindsey, being the Cowboy Foreman all his life. And while he was at work, during his time everything was on horseback, so we children hardly had time to ever come up to Waiki‘i except on special occasions. And I remember clearly the orchard that the ranch had planted along the road side, close to the village. Yes. And during Christmas time we used to have all our walnuts come from here. We didn’t have any imported from the mainland. And there were a lot of fruit trees here too. And the families here probably…all had green thumbs, because look at the lawn out there, it’s so nice and green that plants did very well up here, the flowers and… Especially the ‘äkulikuli and carnations, pansies, especially. There were beautiful, beautiful plants up here! You know your papa…what was papa’s Hawaiian name also, please John Kawänanakoa. ‘Ae, Lindsey. And you folks called him Keoni Keonipoko or Keonili‘ili‘i. ‘Ae, because Which means he was small in stature, you know. Yes. And they called him Keonili‘ili‘i because of his stature Yes. He was the third child in the family, and Keonili‘ili‘i because he was the smaller one in the family. Kamaki reminds me of him. Kamaki’s father and my father were brothers. Yes. And Kamaki’s little bit shorter than my dad. ‘Ae. And your mama My mama was Eliza Purdy. ‘Ae. Comes from the Purdy family. Mauna Kea– “Ka Piko Kaulana o ka ‘Äina” Kumu Pono Associates LLC A Collection of Oral History Interviews (HiMK67-050606) A:520
KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: EK: KM: And also Purdy, her papa was Kimo Hale, is that correct ‘Ae. They called him Kimo Hale, but his name was James Na‘ea Purdy. ‘Ae. So you, and Aunty Dorothy and Aunty Barbara’s ‘ohana are pili together ‘Ohana, pili. And Uncle Kamaki. Now, your ‘ohana actually ranched not only the Waimea lands, but Ke‘ämoku under Spencer’s time, Pu‘u Anahulu That’s right, my mama was raised in Pu‘u Anahulu. ‘Ae and they had a home at Kapalaoa also, is that correct Kapalaoa, it’s a beach lot, yes. Yes. So, they must have traveled this land you know, just all over. Oh yes, they really did. Now you were saying, you were wondering, there’s a place name a little ways down here. Is that correct, do you remember, Keoni or Keonihu‘ehu‘e [generally called Keanahuehue] Oh, Keonihu‘ehu‘e. Yes. It’s up that pu‘u up here. Below Mahaelua section. It’s hill here and drive all the way up and there’s a pu‘u up here that’s called Keonihu‘ehu‘e. Yes. And you were wondering if that had some sort of connection with your papa. ‘Cause the old trail that runs past yes or out that way That’s right. I was told that that was the pu‘u that was named after him. Oh, interesting. You know your papa…there was something else and I’m sorry just as we’re talking story a little bit. One other thing that was very interesting. When we sat down with uncle and you talking story about some of the early 1900s history of the ranch, when A.W. Carter was Trustee for the Thelma Parker right Uh-hmm. There was a very interesting incident that your father participated in, I think at A.W. Carter’s office Oh, that’s the litigation that was going on between the heirs of the ranch. Yes. The Parker Ranch Estate. Yes. He was involved with that. Well, because Mr. A.W. depended on him so much; that my father was such a dedicated person towards his employer that he was really well recognized, and A.W. depended on him. So A.W. had him as his, what you call it, security at the Parker Ranch office. Yes, a bodyguard at one point. Bodyguard or security to take care of A.W., the Parker Ranch office. Yes. Mauna Kea– “Ka Piko Kaulana o ka ‘Äina” Kumu Pono Associates LLC A Collection of Oral History Interviews (HiMK67-050606) A:521
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And also Purdy, her papa was Kimo Hale, is that correct<br />
‘Ae. They called him Kimo Hale, but his name was James Na‘ea Purdy.<br />
‘Ae. So you, and Aunty Dorothy and Aunty Barbara’s ‘ohana are pili together<br />
‘Ohana, pili.<br />
And Uncle Kamaki. Now, your ‘ohana actually ranched not only the Waimea lands, but<br />
Ke‘ämoku under Spencer’s time, Pu‘u Anahulu<br />
That’s right, my mama was raised in Pu‘u Anahulu.<br />
‘Ae and they had a home at Kapalaoa also, is that correct<br />
Kapalaoa, it’s a beach lot, yes.<br />
Yes. So, they must have traveled this land you know, just all over.<br />
Oh yes, they really did.<br />
Now you were saying, you were wondering, there’s a place name a little ways down<br />
here. Is that correct, do you remember, Keoni or Keonihu‘ehu‘e [generally called<br />
<strong>Kea</strong>nahuehue]<br />
Oh, Keonihu‘ehu‘e.<br />
Yes.<br />
It’s up that pu‘u up here.<br />
Below Mahaelua section.<br />
It’s hill here and drive all the way up and there’s a pu‘u up here that’s called<br />
Keonihu‘ehu‘e.<br />
Yes. And you were wondering if that had some sort <strong>of</strong> connection with your papa. ‘Cause<br />
the old trail that runs past yes or out that way<br />
That’s right. I was told that that was the pu‘u that was named after him.<br />
Oh, interesting. You know your papa…there was something else and I’m sorry just as<br />
we’re talking story a little bit. One other thing that was very interesting. When we sat<br />
down with uncle and you talking story about some <strong>of</strong> the early 1900s history <strong>of</strong> the ranch,<br />
when A.W. Carter was Trustee for the Thelma Parker right<br />
Uh-hmm.<br />
There was a very interesting incident that your father participated in, I think at A.W.<br />
Carter’s <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
Oh, that’s the litigation that was going on between the heirs <strong>of</strong> the ranch.<br />
Yes.<br />
The Parker Ranch Estate.<br />
Yes.<br />
He was involved with that. Well, because Mr. A.W. depended on him so much; that my<br />
father was such a dedicated person towards his employer that he was really well<br />
recognized, and A.W. depended on him. So A.W. had him as his, what you call it,<br />
security at the Parker Ranch <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Yes, a bodyguard at one point.<br />
Bodyguard or security to take care <strong>of</strong> A.W., the Parker Ranch <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Yes.<br />
<strong>Mauna</strong> <strong>Kea</strong>– “Ka Piko Kaulana o ka ‘Äina”<br />
Kumu Pono Associates LLC<br />
A Collection <strong>of</strong> <strong>Oral</strong> <strong>History</strong> Interviews (HiMK67-050606) A:521