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Ladd & Co.

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209: 299: 282:. The clause that was supposed to help guarantee Hawaii's independence now made the deal grind to a halt. James F. B. Marshall, a young associate of Ladd & Co., had secretly made his way to London with letters from Kamehameha III presenting his side of the occupation. Brinsmade met him in London and desperately negotiated with the British foreign office. 170:. Because of Brinsmade's theological training, they were sometimes called the "Pious Traders". The partners erected a large stone house and other buildings that served as family housing, offices, and storage. They would first use a sunken ship's hulk as a wharf and later build a more permanent one. The business, however, barely supported their families. 318:, the Finance Minister of the Kingdom, realized the government itself was short of cash and called in their loan. Judd and Richards convinced the Hawaiian government to disavow the deal. At least one historian notes a factor in losing the support of the American Protestant missionaries was the fact that the Belgians were generally Catholic. 373:" corporations dominating the Hawaiian economy in later decades. The KĹŤloa plantation was repossessed by the Hawaiian government and sold to Robert Wood, Hooper's brother-in-law, who ran it until 1874. It was purchased by the McBryde family in 1899, who operated it until shut down in 1996 as part of 309:
Brinsmade stayed in Europe trying to collect, but the investors were now wary. Meanwhile, Ladd & Co. was borrowing heavily to finance new facilities for its expected expansion. Some of this money came from the King himself. The U.S. State Department replaced Brinsmade as Consul during his absence
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to develop all unoccupied land in the kingdom. Richards thought that adding a clause that invalidated the agreement unless Hawaii continued to be an independent country would help investors pressure world powers to protect its government. Brinsmade traveled back to the United States trying to find
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was produced in 1836, the wooden rollers in the mill were replaced with iron ones for increased production. By 1837, the mill produced over 4,000 pounds (1,800 kg) of sugar and 700 US gallons (2,600 L) of molasses . A subsequent mill, whose ruins are still visible, was built from 1839 to
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that Americans were granted a land monopoly. Brinsmade convinced Aberdeen that he would be happy to take investors from any country, using the Belgium contract as his proof. Finally, on November 28, 1844, a joint declaration with Britain and France recognized Hawaii's independence. Marshall had
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With no incoming cash, the Honolulu Ladd & Co. had shut down in November 1844. As the company liquidated, they felt they were owed money by the government, but the case required lengthy arbitration. Both the British and Americans accused the Kingdom of being biased against them.
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had experimented with using agriculture to support their missions as well as give employment to their students. After trying unsuccessfully to get Rev. Goodrich to run the operation, Hooper moved to the land as manager, despite having no training in engineering nor agriculture.
247:. William Hooper would act as deputy when Brinsmade was on his extended trip away from the islands. Their duties were reporting on commerce and protecting American citizens. Hooper sailed to Boston in 1840 but returned by May 1841. 352:
arrived from New York. Lee would organize a court system and become its chief justice. Bishop would help sort out the accounts of Ladd & Co., then start Hawaii's first bank and inherit the largest landholdings in the islands.
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Report of the proceedings and evidence in the arbitration between the King and Government of the Hawaiian Islands and Messrs. Ladd & Co., before Messrs. Stephen H. Williams & James F. B. Marshall, arbitrators under
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When a newspaper report on Ladd's shaky financial situation got back to Belgium, the investors pulled out of the deal for good. Brinsmade returned to Hawaii empty-handed in March 1846.
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took over as the new Consul. After many hearings, which were treated as entertaining theater by the Honolulu residents, Ladd & Co. gave up recovering anything. By October 1846
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on May 16, 1843, to sign a contract. The agreement would transfer stock in Ladd & Co. to the Belgian investors in exchange for a badly needed infusion of cash.
336:. However, several parties to the lawsuits did not recognize his authority, so this case was added to the arbitration. In June 1846 the new American Commissioner 314:. For the first time, a diplomatic representative called "Commissioner", George Brown, also was appointed in March 1843, in addition to the trade representative. 695:
Rhoda E. A. Hackler (2008). ""Earnest Persuasion but Not Peremptory Demand:" United States Government Policy toward the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, 1820–1863".
337: 388:, where he worked for newspapers and attempted various businesses for prospectors. He returned to Massachusetts where he died October 6, 1859. 361:
The old Ladd store and house complex was auctioned off, and one of the new tenants was Robert Cheshire Janion, founder of what would become
283: 287: 728: 107:. His father was sea captain William Hooper (1771–1809) and his mother was Sally Northey. Hooper married Charlotte Augusta Wood. 391:
Hooper also sailed to San Francisco in November 1848 and worked for Cross, Hobson & Co. where he died on December 31, 1878.
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The first venture of Ladd & Co. was a store in Honolulu opened in July 1833. It was on a prime site of waterfront land at
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returned to Hawaii while Richards and Haʻalilio tried to get the United States to also recognize the Hawaiian Kingdom.
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Ladd died February 8, 1863, in Honolulu. Ladd and his brother, John Ladd, who died October 11, 1859, were buried in
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on small personal plots, this was the first large-scale commercial production in Hawaii. Joseph Goodrich of the
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for libel for publishing the story. There was now an official Attorney General for the first time in Hawaii:
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who was sent with Richards to negotiate for official recognition. Finally, they seemed to find a partner in
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Imperial Maine and Hawaiʻi: Interpretative Essays in the History of Nineteenth Century American Expansion
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Just then news arrived that the Hawaiian islands had been taken under a military occupation called the
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Richard MacAllan (1986). "Sir George Simpson and the Mission for Hawaiian Independence 1840-1843".
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which had been started to counter Jarves' paper. Brinsmade sailed to San Francisco as part of the
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investors. He could not get any takers. He then went to Britain, and then France. He met up with
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1828–1829. He married Elizabeth Goodale of Hallowell, Maine, sister of Lucretia in 1830.
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Merze Tate (1962). "Sandwich Island Missionaries: The First American Point Four Agents".
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Greer, Richard A. (1967). "Here Lies History: Oahu Cemetery, a Mirror of Old Honolulu".
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Joseph Oliver Carter: the founder of the Carter family in Hawaii, with a brief genealogy
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Keepers of the Culture: A study in time of the Hawaiian Islands As told by the ancients
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In 1835 Ladd & Co. leased 980 acres (400 ha) for a sugarcane plantation in
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General catalogue of Bowdoin College and the Medical School of Maine, 1794-1912
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On April 13, 1839, Peter Brinsmade was appointed American consular agent after
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Koloa plantation, 1835-1935: a history of the oldest Hawaiian sugar plantation
254:, a former missionary who was now a political advisor. The idea was to form a 1043: 1025: 395: 174: 149: 135: 298: 341: 755: 333: 219:
The first planting was in September 1835, and although a small amount of
1018:"Ladd & Company: Koloa Plantation - Hawaii's First Sugar Plantation" 602:
Cushing, Robert L. (1985). "Beginnings of Sugar Production in Hawaiʻi".
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History of the Hawaiian islands: embracing their antiquities, mythology
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Brinsmade published a few articles in a new newspaper called the
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In November 1841 the partners negotiated a much larger deal with
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Richard A. Greer (1998). "Along the Old Honolulu Waterfront".
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Richard A. Greer (1995). "A. G. Abell's Hawaiian Interlude".
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Relations between the Kingdom of Hawaii and the United States
178: 825:. Vol. 20. Hawaii Historical Society. pp. 67–82. 802:. Vol. 29. Hawaii Historical Society. pp. 57–74. 699:. Vol. 42. Hawaii Historical Society. pp. 49–67. 529:. Vol. 32. Hawaii Historical Society. pp. 53–66. 976: 46:(1809–1878). The company was behind the first commercial 765:. C.E. Hitchcock, printer, Hawaiian Government press. 103:
William Northey Hooper was born October 16, 1809, in
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Hawaiian National Bibliography, 1780-1900: 1831-1850
843: 775: 758:; Stephen H. Williams; James F. B. Marshall (1846). 436: 694: 365:Part of their wharf was used by Charles Brewer of 547: 84:Peter A. Brinsmade was born on April 1, 1804, in 1041: 820: 797: 645:Annual Report of the Hawaiian Historical Society 575: 524: 53:and first international land speculation in the 894: 722:"Finding Aid for the Diaries of William Hooper" 340:arrived, who served as lawyer for the company. 985: 243:. In July 1844 he was promoted to the rank of 665: 582:Daughters of the American Revolution magazine 473: 994:. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 21–56. 867: 778:"An unpublished chapter of Hawaiian History" 690: 688: 750: 748: 571: 569: 73:. Ladd's daughter Mary (1840–1908) married 642: 443:. Hawaiian Historical Society. p. 20. 1015: 853:(3rd ed.). C.E. Hitchcock. pp.  685: 668:"Old Sugar Mill of Koloa nomination form" 597: 595: 30:was an early business partnership in the 917: 793: 791: 769: 745: 716: 714: 566: 494: 328:Then Brinsmade sued newspaper publisher 297: 207: 814: 601: 520: 518: 65:William Ladd was born May 11, 1807, in 1042: 592: 288:Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs 192:Although sugarcane had been raised by 945: 788: 711: 659: 548:Darlene E. Kelley (August 10, 2008). 541: 114:from Boston in 1832. They arrived in 954:. Hawaii Historical Society: 53–71. 672:National Register of Historic Places 586:Daughters of the American Revolution 515: 13: 977:Arthur Chambers Alexander (1937). 970: 868:Andrew Gomes (November 15, 2009). 356: 290:, had been told by British Consul 14: 1076: 1009: 784:. Vol. 67. pp. 511–520. 576:Mary S. Lockwood (January 1895). 459:. Bowdoin College. 1912. p.  305:was expected to be their investor 241:United States Department of State 933:American Seamen's Friend Society 413:United States Minister to Hawaii 40:Peter Allen (or Allan) Brinsmade 939: 888: 861: 837: 647:. Hawaiian Historical Society. 495:Joesting, Edward (1988-02-01). 903:. University of Hawaii Press. 636: 501:. University of Hawaii Press. 488: 467: 447: 430: 1: 1060:1833 establishments in Hawaii 1022:Ladds of New England web site 931:. Vol. 36, no. 10. 776:James F. B. Marshall (1883). 666:Benjamin Levy (August 1978). 628:: CS1 maint: date and year ( 437:George Robert Carter (1915). 423: 674:. U.S. National Park Service 550:"Important People - Part 18" 269:Belgian Colonization Company 110:The three men sailed on the 7: 1050:Sugar plantations in Hawaii 948:Hawaiian Journal of History 823:Hawaiian Journal of History 800:Hawaiian Journal of History 697:Hawaiian Journal of History 604:Hawaiian Journal of History 584:. Vol. 6, no. 1. 527:Hawaiian Journal of History 498:Kauai: The Separate Kingdom 474:Thomas Hooper, ed. (1908). 418:Sugar plantations in Hawaii 401: 60: 10: 1081: 267:: Brinsmade convinced the 230:National Historic Landmark 200:and Samuel Ruggles of the 15: 981:. Honolulu Star-Bulletin. 935:. June 1864. p. 310. 369:These became two of the " 121: 105:Manchester, Massachusetts 98:Yale Theological Seminary 86:New Hartford, Connecticut 895:David W. Forbes (2000). 363:Theo H. Davies & Co. 16:For the film company of 986:Paul T. Burlin (2008). 897:"Sandwich Islands News" 375:Alexander & Baldwin 480:. C. H. Pope. p.  306: 216: 150:21.31028°N 157.86389°W 44:William Northey Hooper 382:Sandwich Islands News 301: 211: 92:in 1826 and attended 71:Lucy Goodale Thurston 1055:Kauai County, Hawaii 845:James Jackson Jarves 386:California Gold Rush 330:James Jackson Jarves 273:Leopold I of Belgium 181:from Royal Governor 161:Ladd & Co. store 155:21.31028; -157.86389 88:. He graduated from 75:Joseph Oliver Carter 34:. Its founders were 875:Honolulu Advertiser 588:. pp. 121–127. 367:C. Brewer & Co. 346:Charles Reed Bishop 310:in January 1845 by 256:joint stock company 145: /  1065:Business in Hawaii 350:William Little Lee 312:Alexander G. Abell 307: 217: 118:on July 27, 1833. 79:Henry A. P. Carter 28:Ladd & Company 1001:978-0-7391-2718-6 929:Sailor's Magazine 910:978-0-8248-2379-5 782:Harper's magazine 508:978-0-8248-1162-4 261:Timothy HaĘ»alilio 237:John Coffin Jones 194:ancient Hawaiians 177:on the island of 42:(1804–1859), and 32:Kingdom of Hawaii 1072: 1036: 1034: 1033: 1024:. 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Ladd. 1012: 1002: 973: 971:Further reading 968: 967: 944: 940: 923: 922: 918: 911: 893: 889: 880: 878: 866: 862: 842: 838: 819: 815: 796: 789: 774: 770: 753: 746: 737: 735: 731: 724: 720: 719: 712: 693: 686: 677: 675: 664: 660: 641: 637: 621: 620: 600: 593: 574: 567: 558: 556: 546: 542: 523: 516: 509: 493: 489: 472: 468: 453: 452: 448: 435: 431: 426: 404: 359: 357:New speculation 271:headed by King 214:Ladd sugar mill 187:Hiram Bingham I 160: 158: 154: 152: 148: 147: 144: 139: 136: 134: 132: 131: 128:Honolulu Harbor 124: 90:Bowdoin College 63: 25: 12: 11: 5: 1078: 1068: 1067: 1062: 1057: 1052: 1038: 1037: 1011: 1010:External links 1008: 1007: 1006: 1000: 983: 972: 969: 966: 965: 938: 916: 909: 887: 860: 836: 813: 787: 768: 744: 710: 684: 658: 635: 591: 565: 540: 514: 507: 487: 466: 446: 428: 427: 425: 422: 421: 420: 415: 410: 403: 400: 358: 355: 316:Gerrit P. Judd 130:, coordinates 123: 120: 96:1826–1828 and 62: 59: 18:Alan Ladd, Jr. 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 1077: 1066: 1063: 1061: 1058: 1056: 1053: 1051: 1048: 1047: 1045: 1028:on 2009-11-24 1027: 1023: 1019: 1014: 1013: 1003: 997: 993: 989: 984: 980: 975: 974: 961: 957: 953: 949: 942: 934: 930: 926: 920: 912: 906: 902: 898: 891: 877: 876: 871: 864: 856: 852: 851: 846: 840: 832: 828: 824: 817: 809: 805: 801: 794: 792: 783: 779: 772: 764: 763: 757: 751: 749: 734:on 2011-07-26 730: 723: 717: 715: 706: 702: 698: 691: 689: 673: 669: 662: 654: 650: 646: 639: 631: 625: 617: 613: 609: 605: 598: 596: 587: 583: 579: 572: 570: 555: 551: 544: 536: 532: 528: 521: 519: 510: 504: 500: 499: 491: 483: 479: 478: 470: 462: 458: 457: 450: 442: 441: 433: 429: 419: 416: 414: 411: 409: 406: 405: 399: 397: 396:Oahu Cemetery 392: 389: 387: 383: 378: 376: 372: 368: 364: 354: 351: 347: 343: 339: 335: 331: 326: 322: 319: 317: 313: 304: 300: 296: 293: 289: 285: 284:Lord Aberdeen 281: 280:Paulet Affair 276: 274: 270: 266: 262: 257: 253: 248: 246: 242: 238: 233: 231: 227: 222: 215: 212:Ruins of the 210: 206: 203: 199: 195: 190: 188: 184: 180: 176: 171: 167: 129: 119: 117: 113: 108: 106: 101: 99: 95: 91: 87: 82: 81:(1837–1891). 80: 76: 72: 68: 58: 56: 52: 49: 45: 41: 38:(1807–1863), 37: 33: 29: 23: 19: 1030:. 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Index

Alan Ladd, Jr.
The Ladd Company
Kingdom of Hawaii
William Northey Hooper
sugarcane
plantation
Hawaiian Islands
Hallowell, Maine
Lucy Goodale Thurston
Joseph Oliver Carter
Henry A. P. Carter
New Hartford, Connecticut
Bowdoin College
Andover Seminary
Yale Theological Seminary
Manchester, Massachusetts
Honolulu
Honolulu Harbor
21°18′37″N 157°51′50″W / 21.31028°N 157.86389°W / 21.31028; -157.86389 (Ladd & Co. store)
KĹŤloa
Kauaʻi
Kaikioewa
Hiram Bingham I
ancient Hawaiians
Hilo mission
Kona Mission
chimney ruin
Ladd sugar mill
molasses
KĹŤloa Sugar Mill

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