The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
TWO new SONS
Of REVOLUTION
The National Society Takes Up
the Work of Educating
Immigrants.

In the last official bulletin of the
National Society, Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, appears the names of
two of the leading young men of Ho>
nolulu who have been admitted to mem,
| bership:
James Robert Judd, Honolulu, Ha,
wall (1s93S). Son of Albert Francis
and Agnes Hall Boyd Judd; grand
son of Gerrit Parmele and Laura (Fish)
| Judd; great grandson of Elias and
Sybil (Williams) Fish; great2- grandson
of Samuel Williams, Lieutenant Sixth
Conn. Continentals; great-grandsOn of
Elnathan and Elizabeth (Hastings)
Judd; great2- grandson of Thomas Judd,
Captain Conn. Militia, Member General
Assembly; grandson of James Robert
and Elizabeth Moseley Camp Boyd;
great-grandson of Elisha and Sophia
(Hale) Camp; great2- grandson of
George and Hope (Moseley) Hale;
greats grandson of Jonathan Hale, Cap
tain, Col. Wolcott's Conn Regt.; greats
grandson of Abner Moseley; great
grandson of Joseph Moseley, private,
Second Battalion, Wadsworth's Conn.
Brigade.
Albert Waterhouse, Honolulu, Ha-
wall (ls934). Son of Henry and Julia
Hawkins (Diamond) Waterhouse;
grandson of Henry and Ann Maria
(Anner) Diamond; great-grandson of
Jesse and Bethiah (Marquand) Dimon;
great2- grandson of Daniel Dimon, En-
sign Fourth Conn. Militia.
AS showing the Importance of this
society the following action by the
National Society was taken at the last
meeting of the executive committee,
on the education of aliens, coming into
the United States:
After a full discussion of the great
need of distributing information to
immigrants in the form of a suitable
leahet, the executive committee ap-
proved a form submitted by Judge
Stockbridge and Commander Moore,
subject to such changes as may be
necessary after conference with off.
cials of the government departments.
Upon motion by Judge Stockbridge, |
duly seconded, it was
Resolved, That a committee be ap- |
pointed to consist of Commander John
H. Moore, U. s. n, Col. Chas. Lyman,
and Mr.. A. Howard Clark to enter into /
and perfect with the several depart
ments of the government, an arrange. |
ment whereby the leaflet on "The Unit.
ed States," approved by this commit
tee, shall be distributed among all i'm.
migrants who can read, through the U
S. immigration Bureau at the various
ports of entry; or, if it shall be found
practicable, at the ports of embarka-
ton.
Resolved, That said committee be
further authorized to cause the same
to be translated into the principal lam
guages spoken by the immigrants, and
when so translated to have electrotypej
plates made of the same, such plates
to remain the property of the society
and that said committee be further
to cause to be printed edi-
tions in such languages, of such size.
as upon conference with the Bureau of
immigration shall be sufficient to en-
sure a copy of the same, in his native
tongue, being placed in the hand of
every incoming immigrant who can
read.
Resolved, That when the leaflet for
the information of immigrants shall
have been approved by the depart
nents of the government, that it be
irst printed in the English language,
md that the Secretary General send to
zach state society IS copies thereof,
accompanied by a request that the
tate societies shall confer with the
boards of education in their respective
tates, with the view through the CO.
operation of the educational boards of
the same to the children
f foreign-born parents who are already
esiding among us; and that such state
ocieties be requested after such con-
erence to report whether they can so
make use of the same and in what Ian
-uages.
Resolved, That for the purpose of
arrying the foregoing resolutions into
fleet, sum not to exceed thirty five
hundred dollars. ($S,50O), be and is
erey appropriated to be paid out of !
ppropriated.
The local society is anxious to ex- !
end membership and will assist anyone
Tho deems himself eligible if he viii
pply to any of the officers or the
Il 4