A few nice registering a business images I found:
O'ahu - Honolulu - Capitol District: The Spirit of Lili'uokalani
Image by wallyg
The Spirit of Lili'uokalani, designed by sculptor Marianna Pineda, was dedicated in the pedestrian mall on the Hotel Street side of the Hawaii State Capitol on April 10, 1982--the 105th anniversary of the Queen being named heir apparent to the Hawaiian throne. The 8-foot bronze statue, a full length portrait of Queen Lili'uokalani, sits atop a 72-inch diameter stone base with gold leaf inscription. It was commissioned in 1978 as a result of a design competition. A dispute over the site placement kept it in storage for over a year.
Queen Lili'uokalani (1838-1917), born Lydia Kamaka'eha Kaola Mali'i Liliʻuokalani, and also known as Lydia Kamaka'eha Pākī or Kaolupoloni K. Dominis, was the last monarch and only queen regnant of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Her husband, John Owen Dominis, would became Governor of O'ahu and Maui.
When Lunalilo, the elected successor to Kamehameha V to the Hawaiian thrown died and left no heir, Lili'u's sided with brother, David Kalākaua, in an election against Queen Emma. When David's younger brother died in 1876, he chose Lili'u as heir apparent and Crown Princess. She inherited the throne on January 29, 1891.
One of her first acts was to abrogate the existing 1887 Bayonet Constitution that Kalākaua was forced to sign, under the threat of death. American and European business interests, threatened by the act, organized a coup d'état with ultimate goal of annexation. The Queen was deposed in 1893 and she temporarily relinquished her throne to a provisional government. On July 4, 1894 the Republic of Hawai'i was proclaimed. The Queen was later arrested for her perceived role in the failed 1895 Counter-Revolution and sentenced to five years in prison, which was later commuted to house arrest.
Hawaii Capital Historic District National Register #78001020 (1978)
O'ahu - Honolulu - Capitol District: The Spirit of Lili'uokalani
Image by wallyg
The Spirit of Lili'uokalani, designed by sculptor Marianna Pineda, was dedicated in the pedestrian mall on the Hotel Street side of the Hawaii State Capitol on April 10, 1982--the 105th anniversary of the Queen being named heir apparent to the Hawaiian throne. The 8-foot bronze statue, a full length portrait of Queen Lili'uokalani, sits atop a 72-inch diameter stone base with gold leaf inscription. It was commissioned in 1978 as a result of a design competition. A dispute over the site placement kept it in storage for over a year.
Queen Lili'uokalani (1838-1917), born Lydia Kamaka'eha Kaola Mali'i Liliʻuokalani, and also known as Lydia Kamaka'eha Pākī or Kaolupoloni K. Dominis, was the last monarch and only queen regnant of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Her husband, John Owen Dominis, would became Governor of O'ahu and Maui.
When Lunalilo, the elected successor to Kamehameha V to the Hawaiian thrown died and left no heir, Lili'u's sided with brother, David Kalākaua, in an election against Queen Emma. When David's younger brother died in 1876, he chose Lili'u as heir apparent and Crown Princess. She inherited the throne on January 29, 1891.
One of her first acts was to abrogate the existing 1887 Bayonet Constitution that Kalākaua was forced to sign, under the threat of death. American and European business interests, threatened by the act, organized a coup d'état with ultimate goal of annexation. The Queen was deposed in 1893 and she temporarily relinquished her throne to a provisional government. On July 4, 1894 the Republic of Hawai'i was proclaimed. The Queen was later arrested for her perceived role in the failed 1895 Counter-Revolution and sentenced to five years in prison, which was later commuted to house arrest.
Hawaii Capital Historic District National Register #78001020 (1978)
O'ahu - Honolulu - Capitol District: The Spirit of Lili'uokalani
Image by wallyg
The Spirit of Lili'uokalani, designed by sculptor Marianna Pineda, was dedicated in the pedestrian mall on the Hotel Street side of the Hawaii State Capitol on April 10, 1982--the 105th anniversary of the Queen being named heir apparent to the Hawaiian throne. The 8-foot bronze statue, a full length portrait of Queen Lili'uokalani, sits atop a 72-inch diameter stone base with gold leaf inscription. It was commissioned in 1978 as a result of a design competition. A dispute over the site placement kept it in storage for over a year.
Queen Lili'uokalani (1838-1917), born Lydia Kamaka'eha Kaola Mali'i Liliʻuokalani, and also known as Lydia Kamaka'eha Pākī or Kaolupoloni K. Dominis, was the last monarch and only queen regnant of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Her husband, John Owen Dominis, would became Governor of O'ahu and Maui.
When Lunalilo, the elected successor to Kamehameha V to the Hawaiian thrown died and left no heir, Lili'u's sided with brother, David Kalākaua, in an election against Queen Emma. When David's younger brother died in 1876, he chose Lili'u as heir apparent and Crown Princess. She inherited the throne on January 29, 1891.
One of her first acts was to abrogate the existing 1887 Bayonet Constitution that Kalākaua was forced to sign, under the threat of death. American and European business interests, threatened by the act, organized a coup d'état with ultimate goal of annexation. The Queen was deposed in 1893 and she temporarily relinquished her throne to a provisional government. On July 4, 1894 the Republic of Hawai'i was proclaimed. The Queen was later arrested for her perceived role in the failed 1895 Counter-Revolution and sentenced to five years in prison, which was later commuted to house arrest.
Hawaii Capital Historic District National Register #78001020 (1978)
