Ho‘okuleana – it’s an action word; it means, “to take responsibility.” We view it as our individual and collective responsibility to: Participate … rather than ignore; Prevent … rather than react and Preserve … rather than degrade. This is not really a program, it is an attitude we want people to share. The world is changing; let’s work together to change it for the better. (All Posts Copyright Peter T Young, © 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Hoʻokuleana LLC)
Thursday, April 2, 2015
Charles Furneaux
A successful farmer and responsive diplomat … but, Furneaux is best known as an artist. His reputation is mainly based on the paintings he created in Hawaiʻi, especially those of erupting volcanoes. Charles Furneaux (1835–1913) was born in Boston and became a drawing instructor in that area.
For many years he lived in the town of Melrose, Massachusetts. In 1880, Furneaux came from Boston to Hawaiʻi as a tourist; he decided to stay. Furneaux spent the rest of his life in Hawaiʻi as a painter, teacher and coffee farmer. He died in Hawaiʻi in 1913. A lane in downtown Hilo is named for him.
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