FOUND IT!!! RETURNING Queen Liliuokalani To Her Throne

and NAMING THE EIGHT (8) ANTI-EXPANSIONISTS

researched by Amelia Gora (2017)

The following news article shows that Queen Liliuokalani was secretly returned to her throne shortly after her dethronement in 1893.

The Following are the Eight (8) Anti-Expansionists including Queen Liliuokalani:

Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 28, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1898-12-28/ed-1/s...

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Fergus County argus. (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, November 30, 1893, Image 2

Image provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Persistent link: http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84036228/1893-11-30/ed-1/s...

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Page

The Empire of Business

1902

Senator Hoar

George Frisbie Hoar

Former United States Senator

George Frisbie Hoar was a prominent American politician and United States Senator from Massachusetts. Hoar was born in Concord, Massachusetts. He was a member of an extended family that was politically prominent in 18th and 19th century New England. Wikipedia

Born: August 29, 1826, Concord, MA

Died: September 30, 1904, Worcester, MA

Party: Republican Party

Previous office: Senator, MA (1877–1904)

Siblings: Ebenezer R. Hoar

Education: Harvard University, Harvard Law School

Books

View 15+

Autobiography of seventy years

1903

Justice, Righteousness, Duty, and...

Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vo...

Aguinaldo

More images

Emilio Aguinaldo

Former President of the Philippines

Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy QSC PLH was a Filipino revolutionary, politician, and a military leader who is officially recognized as the first and the youngest President of the Philippines and first president of a constitutional republic in Asia. Wikipedia

Born: March 22, 1869, Kawit, Cavite, Philippines

Died: February 6, 1964, Quezon City, Philippines

Presidential term: January 23, 1899 – April 1, 1901

Children: Cristina Aguinaldo Suntay, MORE

Awards: Philippine Legion of Honor, Quezon Service Cross

Spouse: Maria Agoncillo (m. 1930–1963), Hilaria del Rosario de Aguinaldo (m. 1896–1921)

words about HURRAH/HOOAH, etc.

US Military Careers

Origins of "Hooah" in the U.S. Military

A Soldier trainee negotiates a log obstacle on the confidence course during her 9-week basic training program at Fort Jackson, S.C. Official Army photo

By Stew Smith

Updated October 14, 2016

"Hooah!" You can hear it echoing from the hallowed halls of Fort Benning, Ga.'s Infantry Center to the ranges at Fort Lewis, Wash. It is uttered at award ceremonies, bellowed from formations, and repeated before, during and after training missions. You can hear it shouted by Air Force Security Forces, Pararescue, and Combat Controllers. The word HOO-YAH is thundered out by Navy SEALs, Navy Divers, and Navy EOD, and by United States Marines who pronounce their motivational cheer as "OohRah!".

All are said to be derivations of each other, but it appears the term "Hooah" came first.

The Start of a Military Tradition

So, where do the terms originate? The simple answer is that nobody knows, although there are dozens of theories. In fact, nobody can even agree on the correct spelling of these widely used military "words."

No matter how one might spell the word -- with or without a hyphen, a U instead of two Os, and so on -- the word is still an expression of high morale, strength, and confidence. And, when powered by an overwhelmingly proud, and usually loud, tone of voice, "hooah / hooyah / oohrah" seems to stomp out any possibility of being bound by the written word.

"It's an affirmation that I fully agree with and support the idea or intent expressed by the person to whom I make that response," said Maj. Gen. F.A. Gorden, Military District of Washington commander. "It applies not only to the letter of what was said but to the spirit of what was said."

Former Army Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan has his interpretation. "I don't know how exactly to spell it, but I know what it means," Sullivan said. "It means we have broken the mold. We are battle focused. Hooah says -- "Look at me. I'm a warrior. I'm ready. Sergeants trained me to standard.

I serve America every day, all the way.'"

One theory is that the word originated with the Second Dragoons in Florida as "hough" in 1841. In an attempt to end the war with the Seminoles, a meeting was arranged with the Indian Chief Coacoochee. After the meeting, there was a banquet.

Garrison officers made a variety of toasts, including "Here's to luck" and "The old grudge" before drinking. Coacoochee asked Gopher John, an interpreter, the meaning of the officers' toasts. Gopher John responded, "It means, How d'ye do.'

The chief then lifted his cup above his head and exclaimed in a deep, guttural voice, "hough."

Another theory is that during the Vietnam War many American soldiers used Vietnamese and Vietnamese-French expressions interchangeably with English.

One widely used term was the Vietnamese word for "yes," which is pronounced "u-ah." When assigned a task or asked a question, soldiers would often answer with "u-ah." This term -- used for many years after the war by many soldiers, is easily changed to "hooah."

There are dozens of stories circulating about the etymology of hooah. A popular story among Army Rangers is the following account:

On D-Day, 1944, on Omaha Beach, near the sea cliffs at Point Du Hoc, General Cota, the 29th Division Assistant Division Commander, jogged down the beach toward a group of Rangers from the 2nd Ranger Battalion, and asked, "Where's your commanding officer?" They pointed him out and said, "Down there, sir."

General Cota reportedly followed their direction and, on his way down the beach, said, "Lead the way, Rangers!"

The Rangers from 2nd Bat reportedly said, "WHO, US?" General Cota thought he heard them say "HOOAH!" He was so impressed with their cool and calm demeanor, not to mention their cool term, hooah, he decided to make it a household name.

Nobody knows why the United States Marines pronounce the word, "OohRah!" When and where did it start? Is it related to similar cries now in use by other military services? Nobody knows for sure. Most everybody has an opinion, but there is no single theory that has been shown to be fact.

MSgt Jim Meade (USAF Retired) speculates that The Marine version of "Hooah" (OoRah) may have originated in Australia. "Many Marines were medevac down here [Australia] during the Pacific island battles of WWII and may have picked it up then.

"OoRah" is an Aussie colloquialism for Farewell or Until Then."

A couple of the more popular "opinions" on this include that "OohRah" comes from either (take your pick) a Turkish or a Russian battle cry, and was somehow adopted by U.S. Marines. Many lean in the direction that it may have originated with the 1956 film, The DI, starring Jack Webb as T/Sgt Jim Moore, who, in that movie, commands his recruit platoon, "Let me hear you ROAR, tigers!"

Some say the term "HOOAH" is another way of spelling H.U.A.-- which is an acronym for Heard, Understood, and Acknowledged.

JHI Allen adds the following information:

Variations were used by Southern troops and Northern troops during the American Civil War. For instance, the Southern song "Bonnie Blue Flag" (the blue flag with a white star that symbolized secession, and oddly, unity) has this verse -

...Hurrah, Hurrah
For Southern Rights, Hurrah
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue flag
Which bears a single star...

It was the word people used back then instead of todays "hooray". The Northern troops are documented to have yelled "Hoosah" (yes, with an 's') at several battles. I don't know if this was because of the peculiar accents many Norther troops had due to the high volume of of immigrants or maybe another cause. But I believe that a mispronunciation catching on is most likely the reason for the difference. Civil war reenactors still yell out "hoosah" in keeping with tradition during mock battles. In fact, you can see them doing it in the movie "Gettysburg".

The origins of hooah, I think, lie with the French and German professional soldiers we had training our continental army during the revolution. Most likely, in my opinion, a "hurrah" was a praise from a Hessian or French training officer. I have an ancestor who was one of those German officers. Hessians were equal to the French and British and were amongst the most professional soldiers in Europe. The king of the old German Kingdom of Hess would rent them out - and the British hired them to fight the Americans. Many defected to the colonists to gain land or a new life, or simply switched sides when caught.

At any rate, there were German and French officers and NCO's training our army. I truly believe that hooah was born during this time through those foreign military advisors. It is unique to the American military, so it was not inherited through Britain. And we certainly did not pick it up from the Arabs during the Barbary Wars (with the limited excursion that was), the Mexicans during our war with them, or the Spanish in 1898 in that blink of an eye war.

More About Military Traditions

_{Much of the information in this article obtained from the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps.}

Reference: https://www.thebalance.com/origins-of-hooah-3354119

Replies

Amelia Gora August 16, 2017 at 6:15pm
words about HURRAH/HOOAH, etc.

US Military Careers

Origins of "Hooah" in the U.S. Military
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A Soldier trainee negotiates a log obstacle on the confidence course during her 9-week basic training program at Fort Jackson, S.C. Official Army photo

By Stew Smith

Updated October 14, 2016
"Hooah!" You can hear it echoing from the hallowed halls of Fort Benning, Ga.'s Infantry Center to the ranges at Fort Lewis, Wash. It is uttered at award ceremonies, bellowed from formations, and repeated before, during and after training missions. You can hear it shouted by Air Force Security Forces, Pararescue, and Combat Controllers. The word HOO-YAH is thundered out by Navy SEALs, Navy Divers, and Navy EOD, and by United States Marines who pronounce their motivational cheer as "OohRah!".

All are said to be derivations of each other, but it appears the term "Hooah" came first.

The Start of a Military Tradition

So, where do the terms originate? The simple answer is that nobody knows, although there are dozens of theories. In fact, nobody can even agree on the correct spelling of these widely used military "words."

No matter how one might spell the word -- with or without a hyphen, a U instead of two Os, and so on -- the word is still an expression of high morale, strength, and confidence. And, when powered by an overwhelmingly proud, and usually loud, tone of voice, "hooah / hooyah / oohrah" seems to stomp out any possibility of being bound by the written word.

"It's an affirmation that I fully agree with and support the idea or intent expressed by the person to whom I make that response," said Maj. Gen. F.A. Gorden, Military District of Washington commander. "It applies not only to the letter of what was said but to the spirit of what was said."

Former Army Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan has his interpretation. "I don't know how exactly to spell it, but I know what it means," Sullivan said. "It means we have broken the mold. We are battle focused. Hooah says -- "Look at me. I'm a warrior. I'm ready. Sergeants trained me to standard.

I serve America every day, all the way.'"

One theory is that the word originated with the Second Dragoons in Florida as "hough" in 1841. In an attempt to end the war with the Seminoles, a meeting was arranged with the Indian Chief Coacoochee. After the meeting, there was a banquet.

Garrison officers made a variety of toasts, including "Here's to luck" and "The old grudge" before drinking. Coacoochee asked Gopher John, an interpreter, the meaning of the officers' toasts. Gopher John responded, "It means, How d'ye do.'

The chief then lifted his cup above his head and exclaimed in a deep, guttural voice, "hough."

Another theory is that during the Vietnam War many American soldiers used Vietnamese and Vietnamese-French expressions interchangeably with English.

One widely used term was the Vietnamese word for "yes," which is pronounced "u-ah." When assigned a task or asked a question, soldiers would often answer with "u-ah." This term -- used for many years after the war by many soldiers, is easily changed to "hooah."

There are dozens of stories circulating about the etymology of hooah. A popular story among Army Rangers is the following account:

On D-Day, 1944, on Omaha Beach, near the sea cliffs at Point Du Hoc, General Cota, the 29th Division Assistant Division Commander, jogged down the beach toward a group of Rangers from the 2nd Ranger Battalion, and asked, "Where's your commanding officer?" They pointed him out and said, "Down there, sir."

General Cota reportedly followed their direction and, on his way down the beach, said, "Lead the way, Rangers!"

The Rangers from 2nd Bat reportedly said, "WHO, US?" General Cota thought he heard them say "HOOAH!" He was so impressed with their cool and calm demeanor, not to mention their cool term, hooah, he decided to make it a household name.

Nobody knows why the United States Marines pronounce the word, "OohRah!" When and where did it start? Is it related to similar cries now in use by other military services? Nobody knows for sure. Most everybody has an opinion, but there is no single theory that has been shown to be fact.

MSgt Jim Meade (USAF Retired) speculates that The Marine version of "Hooah" (OoRah) may have originated in Australia. "Many Marines were medevac down here [Australia] during the Pacific island battles of WWII and may have picked it up then.

"OoRah" is an Aussie colloquialism for Farewell or Until Then."

A couple of the more popular "opinions" on this include that "OohRah" comes from either (take your pick) a Turkish or a Russian battle cry, and was somehow adopted by U.S. Marines. Many lean in the direction that it may have originated with the 1956 film, The DI, starring Jack Webb as T/Sgt Jim Moore, who, in that movie, commands his recruit platoon, "Let me hear you ROAR, tigers!"

Some say the term "HOOAH" is another way of spelling H.U.A.-- which is an acronym for Heard, Understood, and Acknowledged.

JHI Allen adds the following information:

Variations were used by Southern troops and Northern troops during the American Civil War. For instance, the Southern song "Bonnie Blue Flag" (the blue flag with a white star that symbolized secession, and oddly, unity) has this verse -

...Hurrah, Hurrah
For Southern Rights, Hurrah
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue flag
Which bears a single star...

It was the word people used back then instead of todays "hooray". The Northern troops are documented to have yelled "Hoosah" (yes, with an 's') at several battles. I don't know if this was because of the peculiar accents many Norther troops had due to the high volume of of immigrants or maybe another cause. But I believe that a mispronunciation catching on is most likely the reason for the difference. Civil war reenactors still yell out "hoosah" in keeping with tradition during mock battles. In fact, you can see them doing it in the movie "Gettysburg".

The origins of hooah, I think, lie with the French and German professional soldiers we had training our continental army during the revolution. Most likely, in my opinion, a "hurrah" was a praise from a Hessian or French training officer. I have an ancestor who was one of those German officers. Hessians were equal to the French and British and were amongst the most professional soldiers in Europe. The king of the old German Kingdom of Hess would rent them out - and the British hired them to fight the Americans. Many defected to the colonists to gain land or a new life, or simply switched sides when caught.

At any rate, there were German and French officers and NCO's training our army. I truly believe that hooah was born during this time through those foreign military advisors. It is unique to the American military, so it was not inherited through Britain. And we certainly did not pick it up from the Arabs during the Barbary Wars (with the limited excursion that was), the Mexicans during our war with them, or the Spanish in 1898 in that blink of an eye war.

More About Military Traditions

Marine Corps Customs and Traditions

The History of American Military Rank

Military Funeral Customs

Military Beret History

History of Taps in the Military

_{Much of the information in this article obtained from the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps.}

Reference: https://www.thebalance.com/origins-of-hooah-3354119
Amelia Gora August 16, 2017 at 6:00pm

facebook post:

note: Hooray is something everyone knows....HURRAH is what the U.S. Navy use instead of Hooray! ;)

Amelia Gora

Just now ·

http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/…/vol-vi-no-664-par… Queen Liliuokalani secretly returned to the throne in 1893, then again before U.S. President Cleveland left office.........hooray! HURRAH! ;)

Vol VI No. 664 - part 1C - Found It!!! Queen Liliuokalani Returned ...

IOLANI-THEROYALHAWK.BLOGSPOT.COM
Amelia Gora August 7, 2017 at 9:57am

Liliuokalani

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Liliuokalani

Monarch

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Liliʻuokalani, was the last reigning monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii, as well as a composer of Hawaiian music and an author. She reigned from January 29, 1891, until the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii on January 17, 1893. Wikipedia

Born: September 2, 1838, Honolulu, HI

Died: November 11, 1917, Honolulu, HI

Full name: Lydia Liliʻu Loloku Walania Wewehi Kamakaʻeha

Spouse: John Owen Dominis (m. 1862–1891)

Children: John ʻAimoku Dominis, Joseph Kaiponohea ʻAeʻa, Lydia Kaʻonohiponiponiokalani Aholo

Songs

Aloha Oe

Ku'u Pua I Paoakalani

ʻO kou Aloha Nō: The Queen's Prayer

Research incomplete.

Reference:

http://maoliworld.com/forum/topics/anti-expansionists-liliuokalani-cleveland-et-als-and-coup-d-etat
- Amelia Gora > Amelia Gora August 7, 2017 at 10:00am
  
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTb9-eDmvKQ
  - Amelia Gora > Amelia Gora August 16, 2017 at 5:31pm
    
    HAIL COLUMBIA was played while Queen Liliuokalani was surrounded by bayonnets, etc.