Portal:Hawaii/Did you know/6

Do not manually add DYK entries to this page; put them on the Portal:Hawaii/Did you know page.

This Wikipedia page has been superseded by Portal:Hawaii and is retained primarily for historical reference.

Note: Did you know entries are now being transcluded directly on the main portal page. However, this page should be retained for historical reference.

A consensus approving the usage of transclusion templates in portals was formed at this Village Pump discussion.

... that Hawaiian missionary David Belden Lyman's son Rufus Anderson Lyman had 15 children; two became Generals in World War II?

... that Rev. Elias Bond (1813–1896) used proceeds from a Hawaiian sugar plantation to fund his church and a girls' seminary?
... that despite losing his right arm and having no formal civil engineering education, Henry Perrine Baldwin (pictured) oversaw a pioneering sugarcane irrigation system on the Hawaiian island of Maui in 1876?
... that the last two buildings used by the Makawao Union Church were built atop the foundation of a 19th-century sugarcane mill in Maui, Hawaii?
... that the Kukaniloko Birth Site was speculated to be a Hawaiian Stonehenge?

... that while Timothy Haʻalilio and William Richards were in Europe negotiating for diplomatic recognition of the Kingdom of Hawaii in 1843, they found out it was already under a British occupation?
... that during the 1824–1842 term of Richard Charlton as the first British consul to the Kingdom of Hawaii, he was involved in a controversial land claim?