Tuesday, October 11, 2016

Haleakala

WHO IS THE KONOHIKI OF HALEAKALA Ahupuaa?

Kamaikaaloa is......  his descendants exists today....and have a Say about What Goes On.... NOT the identity thieves SHAM State created by the Army, Navy, Federal officials under U.S. President McKinley.  U.S. President Cleveland Gave Hawaii Back to Queen Liliuokalani, which means that the U.S. has No Say because the Kingdom of Hawaii is here.  The following is a dubious history of the occupiers.  Legal Notice:  Rents are due.

This is a history of occupiers:

THE HISTORY OF HALEAKALA RANCH

HALEAKALA RANCH’S HISTORY
TELLS THE STORY OF ALOHA FOR FAMILY, LAND, COMMUNITY, AND TRADITION.

1888 -
Haleakala Ranch is incorporated in the Kingdom of Hawaii during the reign of King David Kalakaua
1890 -
Henry Perrine Baldwin invests substantially in the ranch; land holdings of 33,817 acres including Haleakala Crater
1896 -
Haleakala Ranch Dairy opens making local dairy products available on Maui
1898 -
Louis von Tempsky named Ranch manager
1900 -
Ranch manager Louis von Tempsky starts polo on Maui
1905 -
10,000 trees planted including Eucalyptus, Monterey cypress and more; control project implemented for the invasive plant Lantana camara
1906 -
Haleakala Ranch voluntarily fences 7,000 acres at Waikamoi as forest reserve to preserve rainfall patterns and protect watershed
1909 -
Ralph Hosmer and Haleakala Ranch make intstall experimental timber tree plantings, including Hosmer’s Grove, that survives today
1911 -
Harry A. Baldwin is named Ranch president
1916 -
Ranch Manager Louis von Tempsky retires and is succeeded by Samuel A. Baldwin
1924 -
Haleakala Ranch starts to grow pineapple for California Packing Company (later called Del Monte)
1925 -
Ranch ownership is consolidated to brothers, Samuel and Harry Baldwin
1927 -
Territory of Hawaiii acquires Haleakala Crater acreage from the Ranch to create Haleakala National Park in exchange for land in Kamaole and Kihei
1929 -
Pineapple operations are spun off to Maui Pineapple Co.; experimental cashew and pecan trees planted
1934 -
Manduke Baldwin named Ranch manager
1946 -
Samuel A. Baldwin becomes Ranch president after death of Harry A. Baldwin
1950 -
J. Walter Cameron becomes Ranch president after death of Samuel A. Baldwin
1957 -
After consulting pasture management specialists, Manduke Baldwin launches grass planting project
1965 -
Ranch and Dairy operations separate; the Ranch donates land in Keokea for a park to honor Chinese revolutionary Dr. Sun Yat-Sen
1968 -
Manduke Baldwin becomes President and pasture management specialists implement clover planting
1970 -
Ranch suffers cattle losses due to extended drought conditions throught the early 70s
1976 -
Manduke Baldwin retires as Ranch president and is succeeded by his son, Peter D. Baldwin
1980 -
The Ranch places 5,000 acres of native forest watershed in Waiakamoi into perpetual conservation easement to be managed by The Nature Conservancy; Ranch becomes a partner in the Maui Research & Technology Park in Kihei 
1988 -
Haleakala Ranch celebrates its centennial anniversary and Pony Express horseback tours start operations on Ranch lands
1989 -
Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Park is dedicated in celebration of his birthday
1991 -
Haleakala Ranch joins East Maui Watershed Partnership to protect 100,000 acres of forest habitat and Hawaii’s largest single source of water 
2000 -
Peter Baldwin retires as Ranch president and is succeeded by Willard “Buzz” Stluka, the company’s first president from outside of the Baldwin family
2002 -
Haleakala Ranch becomes a member of Maui Cattle Company, LLC; Skyline-Eco Adventures opens the nation’s first zipline tour
2003 -
The Ranch joins Leeward Watershed Partnership to help protect 43,000 acres of land from Makawao through Ulupalakua to Kaupo
2006 -
Don Young succeeds Willard “Buzz” Stluka as Ranch president; an expanded multi-species grazing program including goats, sheep and cattle is implemented to promote healthy, diverse forage and to manage invasive plant species.
2013 -
Haleakala Ranch celebrates its 125th Anniversary with planting of native Hawaiian plants in a Commemorative Grove




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