The Baldwins had seven children: David Dwight Baldwin (1831–1912), Abigail Charlette (1833–1913), Charles Fowler (1837–1891), Henry Perrine Baldwin (1842–1911), Emily Sophronia (1844–1891), and Harriet Melinda (1846–1932). A son, Douglas Hoapili Baldwin, died young in 1843.
In November 1831, William P. Alexander and his wife, Mary Ann McKinney, also sailed from New Bedford in the next company. The two families became life-long friends; they had two inter-marriages and a business partnership.
Dwight Baldwin returned to visit the United States from 1856 to 1857. In 1870 he and Charlotte moved to Honolulu as their health deteriorated and lived with their daughter Harriet (called "Hattie"). Charlotte died October 2, 1873, and Dwight died on January 3, 1886; they are buried at the Kawaiahaʻo Church cemetery.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwight_Baldwin_%28missionary%29
The Baldwin genealogy from 1500 to 1881 (1881)
Author: Baldwin, C. C. (Charles Candee), 1834-1895
Subject: Baldwin family
Publisher: Cleveland, O, [Leader printing company]
Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT Pg. 532
Contributor: Family Friend (47384645)∼Doctor and Missionary. During his years staying in Lahaina on Maui, Baldwin preached in Hawaiian at Waiola (Waine'e) Church, where his son Douglas Hoapili Baldwin was laid to rest. He helped build a seaman's chapel, and suprevised church schools. The help caused by his efforts during the smallpox plague that struck Hawai'i in 1853 were monumental: Of the 10,000 deaths throughout the Islands, only 250 of them were on Maui. He was affected with paralysis in his later years, yet still managed to teach at the Native Theological School from 1872 to 1877 in Honolulu, before retiring and later dying at the age of 87.
The Baldwins had seven children: David Dwight Baldwin (1831–1912), Abigail Charlette (1833–1913), Charles Fowler (1837–1891), Henry Perrine Baldwin (1842–1911), Emily Sophronia (1844–1891), and Harriet Melinda (1846–1932). A son, Douglas Hoapili Baldwin, died young in 1843.
In November 1831, William P. Alexander and his wife, Mary Ann McKinney, also sailed from New Bedford in the next company. The two families became life-long friends; they had two inter-marriages and a business partnership.
Dwight Baldwin returned to visit the United States from 1856 to 1857. In 1870 he and Charlotte moved to Honolulu as their health deteriorated and lived with their daughter Harriet (called "Hattie"). Charlotte died October 2, 1873, and Dwight died on January 3, 1886; they are buried at the Kawaiahaʻo Church cemetery.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwight_Baldwin_%28missionary%29
The Baldwin genealogy from 1500 to 1881 (1881)
Author: Baldwin, C. C. (Charles Candee), 1834-1895
Subject: Baldwin family
Publisher: Cleveland, O, [Leader printing company]
Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT Pg. 532
Contributor: Family Friend (47384645)∼Doctor and Missionary. During his years staying in Lahaina on Maui, Baldwin preached in Hawaiian at Waiola (Waine'e) Church, where his son Douglas Hoapili Baldwin was laid to rest. He helped build a seaman's chapel, and suprevised church schools. The help caused by his efforts during the smallpox plague that struck Hawai'i in 1853 were monumental: Of the 10,000 deaths throughout the Islands, only 250 of them were on Maui. He was affected with paralysis in his later years, yet still managed to teach at the Native Theological School from 1872 to 1877 in Honolulu, before retiring and later dying at the age of 87.
Family Members
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