The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-16


MORRIS KEoHoKALoLE,
A. s. MAHAuLU,
Il. X. MEYERS,
j. S. EMERSON.
The marriage was solemnized at
Slough, near Windsor, in England,
on the 10Th October, 1886, day
which in after years was destined to
be marked by several eventful epi-
sodes in the lives of the happy
couple. Thus on the 10th October,
1916, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left Eng
land in the ship Admiral Moorsom,
under Captain Ten Eyke, and after
six months passage round Cape
Horn, they arrived in these Islands
early in the following year and pro-
ceeded at once to Kauai, where Mr..
Brown entered upon The pursuit of
stock raising. In this he continued
until the year 1852, and again on
the 10th October, he, with his res
pected wife and The members of
their family, sailed in the ship
Charles Mallory for the United
States. The voyage was an un-
ausplcious one, for while off the
coast of Pernambuco the vessel
went ashore, passing through the
outer reef and being stranded on
the inner. Although no lives were
lost, a certain amount of hardship
was experienced, the family having
10 camp out in tents upon that in
hospitable shore for some two or
three weeks. At the end of this
period they were taken off by a
vessel bound for New Bedford,
whittier they were conveyed without
further mishap, and journeyed
thence TO New York. After brief
residence there, they determined ON
returning to Honolulu. Again the
10th October was the date Of their
departure-in the year 1855. En-
barking at Boston en- board the
Raduga, they doubl"d Cape Horn
for the third time, and on reaching
Honolulu MI. Brown entered the
office, the duties of which in various
capacities he has efficiently dis
charged up to the present time
successfully filling 'he positions of
clerk, Deputy Registrar, and that
which he now holds. His term of
service has extended over the reigns
of Kamehameha Ill, Kamehameha
w, Kamehameha V and Lunalilo,
as also that of His Majesty the pre-
sent King. His only absence was
one of short duration for the pur-
pose of taking trip to San Fran
cisco. The esteem in which Mr..
Brown has always been held both in
his official capacity and as private
citizen are 100 patent 10 all TO need,
more than bare allusion. Suffice
il TO say that both he and his amia-
BILE wife. whose many excellent qua
lities are well known, enjoy the best
and kindest wishes of all who have
the privilege of their acquaintance.
Mrs. Brown is nine years he.' huc-
bands junior, he having attained
his S4th year. Her maiden name
was Miss Mary Ann Rhodes, sister
of .he Hon. Godfrey Rhodes, form
ely President of the Hawaiian Leg
islaiure. Her three sisters, Mrs.
CovingGyn, Mrs. Won Phister and
Ms. Robinson have for many years
fo,med prominent figures in local
society. The family has numbered
seven, of whom four sous and one
daughter sill survive, each and all
filing posts of honor in our midst.
MI. Godfrey Brown, the eldest, was
elected member of the Legislature
for the district of Kohala in the
session of 1854; Mrs. Macintosh,
wife of The lev. Alexander Mackin-
tosh, comes DeIo in point of age {;
MI. Frank Grown represented the
interests of Eva and Waianae in the
Palliamepts of 1852 and 1884; Mr..
Cecil Brown is member for Koolau-
loa, in hat which he now holds
Office; and MI. Malcolm Brown,
the youngest son, has for five years
past held Office under his father as
Deputy Regis.rat.- Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser.