Difference between revisions of "Curtis Piehu Iaukea"
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Colonel Curtis Piʻehu Iʻaukea was a prominent official and diplomat of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, attending events such as the [[1883]] coronation of Tsar Alexander II and the [[1887]] Golden Jubilee of [[Queen Victoria]] as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. He is sometimes cited as the second Hawaiian to ever circumnavigate the globe, King [[Kalakaua]] being the first in [[1881]],<ref>Sydney L. Iaukea, "Camera Ready," in Aloys N.M. Fleischmann et al (eds.), ''Narratives of Citizenship: Indigenous and Diasporic Peoples Unsettle the Nation-State'', University of Alberta (2012), 230n15.</ref> but Kalakaua was accompanied by [[Charles H. Judd]], [[William N. Armstrong]], and a personal valet, making Iʻaukea perhaps the fifth (still a very noteworthy distinction). | Colonel Curtis Piʻehu Iʻaukea was a prominent official and diplomat of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, attending events such as the [[1883]] coronation of Tsar Alexander II and the [[1887]] Golden Jubilee of [[Queen Victoria]] as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. He is sometimes cited as the second Hawaiian to ever circumnavigate the globe, King [[Kalakaua]] being the first in [[1881]],<ref>Sydney L. Iaukea, "Camera Ready," in Aloys N.M. Fleischmann et al (eds.), ''Narratives of Citizenship: Indigenous and Diasporic Peoples Unsettle the Nation-State'', University of Alberta (2012), 230n15.</ref> but Kalakaua was accompanied by [[Charles H. Judd]], [[William N. Armstrong]], and a personal valet, making Iʻaukea perhaps the fifth (still a very noteworthy distinction). | ||
| − | Following his time in Moscow and St. Petersburg as envoy to the tsar's coronation, Iʻaukea traveled to Berlin, Vienna, Belgrade, London, and Rome, before turning back east and visiting India and Japan on his way home to Hawaiʻi. During his brief time in Japan, and in written correspondences afterward, he played a prominent role in negotiations with Japanese Foreign Minister [[Inoue Kaoru]] and others regarding [[Japanese immigration to Hawaii]]. | + | Following his time in Moscow and St. Petersburg as envoy to the tsar's coronation, Iʻaukea traveled to Berlin, Vienna, Belgrade, London, and Rome, before turning back east and visiting India and Japan on his way home to Hawaiʻi. During his brief time in Japan in 1884,<ref>Franklin Odo and Kazuko Sinoto, ''A Pictorial History of the Japanese in Hawaii 1885-1924'', Bishop Museum (1985), 17.</ref> and in written correspondences afterward, he played a prominent role in negotiations with Japanese Foreign Minister [[Inoue Kaoru]] and others regarding [[Japanese immigration to Hawaii]]. |
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Revision as of 14:35, 22 June 2014
Colonel Curtis Piʻehu Iʻaukea was a prominent official and diplomat of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, attending events such as the 1883 coronation of Tsar Alexander II and the 1887 Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. He is sometimes cited as the second Hawaiian to ever circumnavigate the globe, King Kalakaua being the first in 1881,[1] but Kalakaua was accompanied by Charles H. Judd, William N. Armstrong, and a personal valet, making Iʻaukea perhaps the fifth (still a very noteworthy distinction).
Following his time in Moscow and St. Petersburg as envoy to the tsar's coronation, Iʻaukea traveled to Berlin, Vienna, Belgrade, London, and Rome, before turning back east and visiting India and Japan on his way home to Hawaiʻi. During his brief time in Japan in 1884,[2] and in written correspondences afterward, he played a prominent role in negotiations with Japanese Foreign Minister Inoue Kaoru and others regarding Japanese immigration to Hawaii.
References
- Schweizer, Niklaus R. “King Kalakaua: An International Perspective,” Hawaiian Journal of History 25 (1991), 112.
- ↑ Sydney L. Iaukea, "Camera Ready," in Aloys N.M. Fleischmann et al (eds.), Narratives of Citizenship: Indigenous and Diasporic Peoples Unsettle the Nation-State, University of Alberta (2012), 230n15.
- ↑ Franklin Odo and Kazuko Sinoto, A Pictorial History of the Japanese in Hawaii 1885-1924, Bishop Museum (1985), 17.
