Английская Википедия:First ladies of Hawaii

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox Political post

The first lady or first gentleman of Hawaii is the spouse of the governor of Hawaii, an unpaid ceremonial position. Territorial spouses carved out their roles in varied ways, from traditional wives who raised the children and supported their husbands, to philanthropists and society hostesses. Perhaps the most personal insight into any of the spouses came from territorial governor Sanford B. Dole. Three years after the death of Anna Prentice Cate Dole, he published a small book, "for those who loved and still love Anna—my dear wife" detailing their courtship and marriage, her love of poetry, and the admiration the first governor of the Territory of Hawaii had for his wife.Шаблон:Sfn

Nancy Quinn bridged the change of history, as the wife of the last governor of the Territory of Hawaii and first governor of the State of Hawaii. She believed her position was to put family first, being her husband's support in a place and time when Hawaii had not yet worked out financial accommodations for care of the governor's family.[1] Beatrice Burns was a nurse and polio survivor; so far, the only governor's spouse of Hawaii who served her term while in a wheelchair. The agendas of the first spouses have evolved as the country's social history has. Jean Ariyoshi helped reforest Hawaii with "A Million Trees of Aloha." Lynne Waihee put children's literacy first on her agenda. Vicky Cayetano was a business owner before she married Governor Ben Cayetano. Through her business acumen, a trust fund was created to erect a new residence for Hawaii's governor.

First ladies of the Territory of Hawaii

Name Image Birth–Death Term Governor Notes Шаблон:Abbr
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Anna Cate Dole, published 1921, fig. 1.jpg (1843–1918) 1900–1903 Sanford B. Dole Native of Castine, Maine. President of the Hawaiian Humane Society. Chairman of the 1915 Peace Society. Supported the Temperance League and the Red Cross. Served as First Lady of the Provisional Government of Hawaii (Jan 1893 – July 1894) and the Republic of Hawaii (July 1894 – June 1900). Шаблон:Sfn[2]
Шаблон:Sortname (1866–1945) 1903–1907 George R. Carter Native of Rochester, New York. Philanthropist focused primarily on child dental health and welfare. Donated the Strong-Carter Dental Clinic. In 1944, honored by 20,000 students in recognition of her work for Hawaii's children. Donated money for a mobile field kitchen to be used in England's World War II efforts. [3]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Mary Dillingham Frear and daughter, The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, 1907.jpg (1870–1951) 1907–1913 Walter F. Frear Born in Honolulu, descended from missionaries. Writer, poet, society hostess. Philanthropist, descendant of missionaries, heir to wealthy Dillingham fortune. Bequeathed her mansion to Punahou School. [4]
Vacant 1913–1918 Lucius E. Pinkham Pinkham never married [5][6]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Margaret Theresa Morgan McCarthy, 1920.jpg (1865–1934) 1918–1921 Charles J. McCarthy Her parents were immigrants to Hawaii from Ireland. Tried to preserve historic artifacts in the Washington Place governor's residence. Prevented Hawaiian squatters from being evicted from the mansion's grounds. While her husband was governor, she opened the Donna Hotel and managed apartment buildings. [7]Шаблон:Sfn
Шаблон:Sortname (1870–1953) 1921–1929 Wallace R. Farrington Born in San Francisco. Philanthropist, society hostess. President of the American Association of University Women. Trained as a teacher, she and Farrington began a shipboard romance en route to Honolulu, marrying a year later. [8]
Florence Bell Hackett Judd (1885–1974) 1929–1934 Lawrence M. Judd Born in Brooklyn, New York, moved to Hawaii in 1909. Her father was John Bell Hackett, her mother was Florence McKinstry Hackett. [9]
Vacant 1934–1942 Joseph Poindexter Poindexter was a widower. His wife Margaret Conger died in 1918. [10]
Шаблон:Sortname (1892–1949) 1942–1951 Ingram Stainback Raised in Missouri and Oklahoma. Met her husband on a golf course in Hawaii. When asked if she had political aspirations, she dismissed the idea with, "Keeping a home for my husband is enough." Died in surgery to remove a brain tumor. [11]
Шаблон:Sortname (1893–1985) 1951–1953 Oren E. Long A native of Knox County, Tennessee. Taught at President William McKinley High School [12]
Шаблон:Sortname (1888–1977) 1953–1957 Samuel Wilder King Born in Lahaina, Maui. Vice president of Women's Congressional Club. Her mother Hana K. Evans was a lady in waiting to Liliuokalani. [13][14]
Шаблон:Sortname (1919–2004) 1957–1959 William F. Quinn Raised in St. Louis Missouri. [1]

First ladies of the State of Hawaii

Name Image Birth–Death Term begins Term ends Governor Notes Шаблон:Abbr
Шаблон:Sortname (1919–2004) August 21, 1959 December 3, 1962 William F. Quinn [1]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Beatrice Burns.jpg (1906–1988) December 3, 1962 December 2, 1974 John A. Burns Restored the governor's Washington Place residence [15]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Jean Ariyoshi (6341239579).jpg (born 1934) December 2, 1974 December 1, 1986 George Ariyoshi "A Million Trees of Aloha" reforestation program. [16]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Lynne Waihee.jpg (born 1946) December 1, 1986 December 5, 1994 John D. Waihee III Read To Me Program; children's literacy [17]
Шаблон:Sortname December 2, 1994 1996 Ben Cayetano Governor Cayetano and his first wife, Lorraine Cayetano, had separated in 1991, though they remained married during the first two years of his governorship. The marriage ended in divorce in 1996. They remain the only Governor and First Lady of Hawaii to divorce while in office. [18]
Position vacant 1996 May 5, 1997 Ben Cayetano Cayetano divorced in 1996. No acting First Lady until his marriage to Vicky Cayetano in 1997. [18]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Vicky Cayetano.jpg (born 1956) May 5, 1997 December 2, 2002 Ben Cayetano Vicky Tiu Cayetano married Governor Ben Cayetano on May 5, 1997, to become Hawaii's First Lady.[18] Cayetano, a businesswoman, created the Washington Place Foundation to raise funds to build a new residence for the state's governor. [19]
Position vacant December 2, 2002 December 6, 2010 Linda Lingle Lingle was divorced prior to the governorship. [20]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Nancie Caraway.jpg (born 1942) December 6, 2010 December 1, 2014 Neil Abercrombie Feminist author; human rights [21]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:Dawn Ige (51151030110) (cropped).jpg (born 1958) December 1, 2014 December 5, 2022 David Ige Led restoration of Washington Place for 175th Anniversary, launched Jump Start Breakfast program at the public schools and the Ohana Readers program to promote childhood literacy. [22][23]
Шаблон:Sortname Файл:3x4.svg (born 1977) December 5, 2022 Present Josh Green

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Bibliography

Further reading

Шаблон:Spouses of Hawaii Governors Шаблон:Authority control