John Samuel Aea, a traffic policeman for ten years on the Honolulu force, died this morning at the home of his son, Albert K. Aea, 564 Kapahulu Road.
He was born May 16, 1874, and was the son of the late Joseph and Mrs. Carrie Kaheholokalani Aea Kamanhoa. He attended Iolani College and the Kamehameha School for Boys in this city.
Surviving him are his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Aea Kaloio and Mrs. Mary K.A. Makaweo; nine children, Carrie Kaunuhiolili, Joseph Nihoa, Kealoio, Lydia Onipaa, George Kapeau, Kamailealii, Mabel Kaoui, Samuel and Albert K.; two grandchildren, Erickson Reff and Charles Makua Makaweo, Jr.
Mr. Aea had been ill for the last five months, but was known to his associates as one of the most powerful men, physically, in the department. His station was Emma and Beretania Streets.
Mr. Aea’s father, Joe Aea, and his mother, Mrs. Kahao Aea, were great favorites of Queen Liliuokalani, and his brother, Kaipo Aea, until a few years ago a stenographer in the office of David Kalauokalani, was brought up in the queen’s household.
Funeral services are being provided by the Williams undertaking establishment. Internment will be in the Manoa Cemetery. A police guard of honor will attend the services.
Published in The Honolulu-Star Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) Friday, October 24, 1919
He was born May 16, 1874, and was the son of the late Joseph and Mrs. Carrie Kaheholokalani Aea Kamanhoa. He attended Iolani College and the Kamehameha School for Boys in this city.
Surviving him are his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Aea Kaloio and Mrs. Mary K.A. Makaweo; nine children, Carrie Kaunuhiolili, Joseph Nihoa, Kealoio, Lydia Onipaa, George Kapeau, Kamailealii, Mabel Kaoui, Samuel and Albert K.; two grandchildren, Erickson Reff and Charles Makua Makaweo, Jr.
Mr. Aea had been ill for the last five months, but was known to his associates as one of the most powerful men, physically, in the department. His station was Emma and Beretania Streets.
Mr. Aea’s father, Joe Aea, and his mother, Mrs. Kahao Aea, were great favorites of Queen Liliuokalani, and his brother, Kaipo Aea, until a few years ago a stenographer in the office of David Kalauokalani, was brought up in the queen’s household.
Funeral services are being provided by the Williams undertaking establishment. Internment will be in the Manoa Cemetery. A police guard of honor will attend the services.
Published in The Honolulu-Star Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) Friday, October 24, 1919
John Samuel Aea, a traffic policeman for ten years on the Honolulu force, died this morning at the home of his son, Albert K. Aea, 564 Kapahulu Road.
He was born May 16, 1874, and was the son of the late Joseph and Mrs. Carrie Kaheholokalani Aea Kamanhoa. He attended Iolani College and the Kamehameha School for Boys in this city.
Surviving him are his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Aea Kaloio and Mrs. Mary K.A. Makaweo; nine children, Carrie Kaunuhiolili, Joseph Nihoa, Kealoio, Lydia Onipaa, George Kapeau, Kamailealii, Mabel Kaoui, Samuel and Albert K.; two grandchildren, Erickson Reff and Charles Makua Makaweo, Jr.
Mr. Aea had been ill for the last five months, but was known to his associates as one of the most powerful men, physically, in the department. His station was Emma and Beretania Streets.
Mr. Aea’s father, Joe Aea, and his mother, Mrs. Kahao Aea, were great favorites of Queen Liliuokalani, and his brother, Kaipo Aea, until a few years ago a stenographer in the office of David Kalauokalani, was brought up in the queen’s household.
Funeral services are being provided by the Williams undertaking establishment. Internment will be in the Manoa Cemetery. A police guard of honor will attend the services.
Published in The Honolulu-Star Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) Friday, October 24, 1919
He was born May 16, 1874, and was the son of the late Joseph and Mrs. Carrie Kaheholokalani Aea Kamanhoa. He attended Iolani College and the Kamehameha School for Boys in this city.
Surviving him are his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Aea Kaloio and Mrs. Mary K.A. Makaweo; nine children, Carrie Kaunuhiolili, Joseph Nihoa, Kealoio, Lydia Onipaa, George Kapeau, Kamailealii, Mabel Kaoui, Samuel and Albert K.; two grandchildren, Erickson Reff and Charles Makua Makaweo, Jr.
Mr. Aea had been ill for the last five months, but was known to his associates as one of the most powerful men, physically, in the department. His station was Emma and Beretania Streets.
Mr. Aea’s father, Joe Aea, and his mother, Mrs. Kahao Aea, were great favorites of Queen Liliuokalani, and his brother, Kaipo Aea, until a few years ago a stenographer in the office of David Kalauokalani, was brought up in the queen’s household.
Funeral services are being provided by the Williams undertaking establishment. Internment will be in the Manoa Cemetery. A police guard of honor will attend the services.
Published in The Honolulu-Star Bulletin (Honolulu, Hawaii) Friday, October 24, 1919
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