The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
MANY REQUESTS IN
CLEGH0RN WILL
Charitable Institutions Are Not
Forgotten by One Time
Governor.

Archibald Scott Cleghorn, whose will,
dated October % last, was fled Tues.
day in the circuit court for probate,
was seventy-five years of age at the
time of his death. The will was wit.
messed by Papaleaiaina Constabel and
E. C. Gill.
The requests are numerous. and all
of the deceased's relatives are remem-
bered. The value of the estate is set at
$4,000. The requests are as follows,
Mary O'Donnell, who was brought to
Hawaii by the Princess Kaiuani as
her maid, was left $500 and the furni-
ture contained in her room at Ainahau.
To Mrs. James w. Robertson was left
$4,000 and property on Fort street, lot
between Fort street and Nuuanu ave-
nue., ASS acres of land at Waikiki, land
at Waikiki described in Apana l, land
at Waikiki conveyed by deed of ]. NJ.
Monsarrat, and premises at Waihee, Is
land of Maui.
To Mrs. Boyd is given Fort street
property in one lot, land at Waikiki,
land in Pauoa Valley and second lot
at Waikiki. 1t is stipulated that the
lands shall be charged with the pay
ment to Cleghorn's executors of $1,000
owed him by James Boyd.
The sum of $1,000 is bequeathed to
Mrs. j. E. Jaeger; to Archibald Robert.
son, $1,000 (revoked in the codieil); to
Mrs, George Lucas, $1,000; to Percy
Cleghorn, $1,000 and personal effects; to
nephews, Arthur and Frank Cleghorn
$1,000 each.
All Mrs. Robertson S property from
the deceased's estate goes to her chill.
dren upon her death.
To the Kaiulani Home for Girls, $1,000
has been donated by the deceased, and
st. Andrew Is Priory receives the same
amount. Two shares of stock in the
Pacific Club revert to that institution
through the liberality of the testator.
The collection of relics of the mon.
arehical days goes to the Bishop Mu
scum, and it was valued at $4,000 IN
1896. Some of them were the property
of Princess Likelike, and were treas
ured very much.
Other requests are: To Mrs. William
Chillingworth, $1,000; to Thomas A. *
Cleghorn, $1,000 and interest, under
agreement with John Casper of Napoo
poo. The burial lot in Nuuanu Gene
terry is given to his nephews and T. A
Cleghorn, and it is requested that Mary
O'Donnell be buried there when she
dies.
Some land on Nuuanu avenue, adjoin-
ing the Queen Hotel premises, is willed
to his nephews, with the stipulation
that they pay the executors of the
estate for the value of the improve
meuts, which amount to $500.
The beach house at Waikiki and the
land it stands on goes to Mary OhDon'
nell and 7. A. X. Cleghorn as joint
tenants for life; upon their death the
property to 60 to the children of 7. A
X. Cleghorn.
Annie, Archibald and Irma, children
of the late j. II. Wodehouse, get the
houses at Nuuanu avenue and Vineyard
street, and also the land at Waipio
Hawaii. The property is to be held
in trust until the children are eighteen
years Of age.
Premises on Fort street adjoining
former orpheum site, land at Kaneohe
land at Waikiki, r. p. 81, in trust, in
come going to Mary O'Donnell to edu
cate Il. A. X. Cleghorn.
The executors are given power TO sell
land in ordereto pay debts OF legaciea
All the resi- Of the property is left
in trust, and the trustees and executors
are Judge a. q. NJ Robertson, Percy
Cleghorn and James Jaeger. The net
income from the estate In trust will 90
10 Mrs. Robertson and Mrs Boyd dur
ing their lifetime. Upon their death
u Is 30 go 10 their children, and II II
ordered that the funds be Invested IN
good securities.
A eodicil 70 the viii Tsyokes The
$1,000 bequod 30 Archibald Robertson
aud the legacy goes 20 his SON. Cleg
horn Robertson. Mary o 'DonRell also
gets property on kukul street, and upon
her deaih N is 20 30 TO =, a * cleg
horn.