The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
DIED.

DIED.
IULICK-At the residence, Fairview,
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. A.
Gulick, 1880 Gulick street, Honolulu,
Hawaii, in the one hundredth year of
her age, Mrs. Eliza Thomas Gulick, a
native of Lebanon Connecticut. She
was born February Is, 1904, and was
the daughter of the American General
Thomas, who was one of the heroes
of the war of 1912. AS a young wo-
man she taught in a school conduct
ed in Lexington Kentucky by her
cousin, and afterwards near Nash
vile, Tennessee, where she became
acquainted with Gen. Andrew Jack
son. About 1850 with her husband
she came to Hawaii where they con-
Quoted a school, located about where
the Seventh Day Adventist church
now stands, on Hotel street beyond
Punchbowl, but the entrance was
from King street. Among other pu-
pills was Col. Sam Parker, Sam Macy,
e. B. Friel, and youth who after
wards became Governor Pacheco of
California. She and her sister mar
ried two brothers, Gulick, the brother
and the sister being the father and
mother of Rev. OTramel H. Gulick.
They were early missionaries to Ha-
wall, and both died in Japan whittier
they had gone with their son Rev. o.
H. Gulick when he became a mission
airy in that country. Mrs. Eliza
Thomas Gulick was a remarkable wo-
man in many ways. She retained
her activity both of body and mind
almost up to the day of her death.
On the day when she became ninety
nine years of age she was able to,
and did run a sewine machine. Up
to within a few months of her death
she took frequent rides on the Rapid
Transit cars as source of pleasure.
When she was lightweight years of
age she made a trip alone to her
birthplace and early home in Con-
necticutt.
Mrs. Gulick was the mother of the
late Charles T. Gulick who was Min
lister of the Interior under Queen
Liliuokalani, and held other import
ant offices under the monarchy.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at o'clock from the late residence.
The services were conducted by Rev.
William Morris Kincaid and Rev.
Henry H. Parker. The interment
was in Nuuanu Cemetery. The pail
bearers were w. w. Hail. Edward b.
Friel Fred Wundenberg, G. NJ.
Cooke, Fred Whitney and H. E. Nc
Intyre.
Honolulu, August
26, 1903. from the effects of a pistol
hnt In 1NNy NJ ha 6i-
vorced husband of her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Parmenter, eldest child and
daughter of the late John F. Colburn.
and sister of John F. and the late
Marcus Colburn, widow of the late
Captain Gilbert Parmenter, and
mother of Marcus Parmenter, Mrs.
Albert Lucas and the late Mrs. f. NJ.
Jones. She was born in Honolulu,
October g. 1855.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the Central Union church
at $3.50 o'clock. The interment will
be in Nuuanu cemetery. The SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. Will
liam Morris Kincaid-
Dr. Sandersons Santa
rum, San Francisco, California, Au-
gust 10, lJUO, MIS-. JOSepulHt bdIDtI
of Honolulu. Her body was cremat-
ed the following day. She sailed
from here by the Siberia, July "a last
to go TO San Francisco for treatment
Mrs. Barber was prominent in theo-
sophical circles both here and on the
mainland. She was for a time, the
president of Aloha Branch here. She
was frequent contributor to the the
oopshical publications of the United
States and had written occasionally
for the Paradise of the Pacific. For
three years past Mrs. Barber has
been prominent in the upbuilding of
the school established in Honolulu by
the Young Mems Buddhist Associa-
ton.
HALVERSON-In Honolulu, August 27
1908, Charles Halverson, member Of
Company f, National Guard of Ha-
wall, aged about 80 years. A widow
and four children survive him. The
interment was at Pearl City cemetery
the funeral cortege leaving by the 2
p. m. train today. The body was given
military honors "a firing party of six
teen men accompanying the remains.
Captain Sam Johnson's Company F,
of which the deceased was a member
betrayed the expenses of the funeral,