Hawaii State Archives, Kekauluohi Building was added to Your Favorites!
Honolulu, Hawaii
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The archives contain original documents from the Hawaiian monarchy, including the personal papers of King Kalākaua and Queen Liliʻuokalani. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/collections/royal-collections/]
The building is named in honor of Kekauluohi, who was a prominent figure in Hawaiian history and served as Kuhina Nui, a position similar to a prime minister. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/about-us/]
Founded in 1905, it was one of the first state archives in the United States, reflecting Hawaii's commitment to preserving its history. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/about-us/]
These records include government documents, maps, photographs, and other materials that provide a comprehensive view of Hawaii's history. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/collections/]
Through their online portal, you can explore digitized documents and photographs, making Hawaii's history accessible worldwide. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/digital-collections/]
They provide access to vital records such as birth, marriage, and death certificates, essential for tracing family histories. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/collections/vital-statistics/]
This area is home to several important government buildings and landmarks, offering a rich context for understanding Hawaii's political history. [source: https://ags.hawaii.gov/archives/about-us/]
