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lK?UXPAPANAITICWb HISTORICAL PARK

C U L m RESOURCES PLAN

An Addendum to the General Management Plan

Recamended: - - - *

~irectorcPacific Area I

Approved : -d 4 ~Datee i o n a l D i r e c t o r , westeph Region

Concurred: -Chairman, Kalaupapa NEiP Advisory Date

M s s i o n

iii

Paue No.

Map of Kalaupapa Wtional Historical Park...........................

~DUCTION.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Legislative History.............................................

Interpretive Theme..............................................

O W E W A N D ~ * a * * * * * a a * a * * * a * * * a . a * a . a a * a * a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . a a a a

The Cultural Setting of Kalaupapa National Historical Park......

Status of Cultural Resources Inventary.......................... CUL- RESOURCES M A N A m PWX;;RAM...............................

PRCXJECT STA-

APPENDIX A* DERIVRTION OF PRIORITY LISTING FOR STABILIZATION

AND MMBTEWNCE OF HISTORIC STRU- AIT KALAUPAPA

BIBLIOGRAPHY

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1. List of and Qmership of Kalaupapa Structures

Table 2. Priority, Adaptive Use, Treatmnt, and Maintenance

Responsibility of Buildings at Kalaupapa

Table 3. Stabilization Work Done to Kalaupapa Structures

in 1982 and 1983

Table 4. Cultural Resources Managanent Plan

Table 5. Kalaupapa Cultural and Natural Resources Projects,

Prioritized Five-Year Plan

Table 6. Stabilization Status mrt,Kalactpapa Structures Table 7. List of Structures within Historic Zone A, Kalaupapa

Table 8. List of Structures within Historic Zone B, Kalaupapa

Tdble 9. Zone A Initial Priorities

Table 10. Zone B Initial Priorities

Table 11. Historic Structures Priorities, Kalaupapa National

Historical Park

UST OF FIGURES

Figure 1. Historic Sites and Structures at Kalaupapa National

Historical Park

Figure 2. Zones Used to Establish Historic Structures hriorities

within the Rilaupapa Settlement

The long and painful M a i Pake or leprosy history of Kalaupapa began in 1865 when King Kamehameha V signed into law an "Act to Prevent the Spread of Leprosy" &forcing segregation of people afflicted with the disease. The Board of Health established an isolation settlement at Kalaupapa - a Molokai peninsula, enclosed by the sea on three sides and blocked fran the rest of the island by a precipitous pali.

Perhaps the &apter "Starving Village" in Michener 's fictional "Hawaii" gives the mst telling written irrpressicm of the century of isolation and separation, but the strangely beautiful, peaceful Kalaupapa, its quaint structures, and friendly people is the effective setting to put a dreaded disease and a nore dreaded treatment into a perspective.

NCW that sulphone drugs arrest the disease and its contagion in the United States, Hansen's Disease is no longer treated by enforced isolation and separation fran society. But in m y places elsdere patients are still kept in isolated, separated colonies for life. Perhaps as a Historical Park noted worldwide Kalaupapa may replace sane fear of leprosy with understanding.

Legislative History

Kalaupapa National Historical Park -s established on Decexber 22, 1980 by Public Law 96-565. Major provisions of Public Law 96-565, as related to this plan, are to provide for the preservation of the unique nationally and internationally significant cultural, historic, educational, and scenic resources of the Kalaupapa settlemmt on the island of bblokai.

The Congress declared the follodng to constitute the principal purposes of the park:

(1)to preserve and interpret the Kalaupapa settlement for the education and inspiration of present and future generations;

to provide a welllMintained amnun.ity in wfiich the Kalaupapa leprosy patients are guaranteed that they m y remain at Kalaupapa as long as they wish; to protect the current lifestyle of these patients and their individual privacy; to research, preserve, and dntain inportant historic structures, traditional Hawaiian sites, cultural values, and natural features, and to provide for limited visitation by the general public;

Earlier, Public Law 94-518, October 17, 1976, had directed the Secretary of the Interior to study Kalaupapa as a possible addition to the National Park System and established a Kalaupapa National Historical Park Advisory Carmission to conduct the study. Their efforts culminated in a "Report of the Kalaupapa National Historical Park Advisory CamLission to the

Secretary of the Interior," April 1980, a c h now serves as the General Managemnt Plan for the park.

The Kalaupapa National Historical Park Pdvisory ocmnission was established by Public Law 96-565. Largely amposed of patients who live at Kalaupapa, the CamLission remains intimately involved w i t h park plans and operations.

As established, the park differs radically from any others in the system in that (1) a living camunity of people fKm the historical period still reside there, and'(2)nearly all the park land will remain in non-federal uwnership, operated instead by a series,of cooperative agreemnts. To date, an agreemnt has been reached with the United Foundaticm (who crwns---Protestant Church structures): there are nearly ccnpleted agreemnts w i t h Hawaii Department of Health and the Catholic Churclh: there is an insumnuntable difficulty with Hawaiian Hanes Cunnission lands &ch seemingly can only be r d e d by legislation.

Intemretive Them -.

Fmn 1866 until 1969, people with leprosy or Hansen's Disease were quarantined for life an the isolated Kalaupapa peninsula.

Kalaupapa's main interpretive them is its people's murage, faith, unselfish aloha, and perserverance despite afflictian w i t h the world 's mxt dreaded disease and of their enforced separation fmn family and friends to Molokai for life. Further, as an internationally acclaimed Historical Park revealing knowledge and understanding of leprosy patients, Kalaupapa widely publicizes that ordinary medical treatment -- rather than exile in isolation - should be the human standard to deal w i t h leprosy Grldwide.

OVERVIEW AND NEEDS

The Cultural Settina of Kala-rn National Historical Park

The cultural history of Kalaupapa is parkicularly rich. Human occupation of the park area extends frcm prehistoric times (before 1778) to the present. A sizeable Hawaiian population occupied at least a portion of the park fran prehistoric tines to the early historic period (A.D. 1778-1866). Remants of that population continued to occupy a portion of the park after the leprosy settlement was established at Kalawao in 1866. With the establishment of the leprosy settlement, the park entered the first of three historic periods.

These include the Pioneer Kalawao Period (1866-1873) frcm the initial landing of leprosy patients to 1873 during King Lunalilo's reign. The second period, the Kalawao Settlement Period (1873-1911), includes the developnent of Khlawao Settlement and the United States Leprosy Investigation Station. The third period is the Kalaupapa Settlement

the resource base is large and includes both prehistoric and historic resources. We knw there are features associated w i t h living areas, ceremonial areas, agriculture, animl husbandry, fishing, and burial areas. We do not knw the nmber, nature, extent, or interrelationships of these features, either synchronically or diadxonically. Given the quantity and quality of archeological research that has been documented to date, no informed decisions can be lrade regarding resources preservation, , resources management, or interpretation.

History

The status of the inventory of historic resources is better than it is for archeological resources. 'Ihis is especially true of the buildings. A three-mime Building Inventory was completed by the W S in 1977 and Laura E. Soulliere and Henry G. Law ccmpleted an evaluation of the architectural significance of the buildings in 1979. Table 1, "Qmership of Kalaupapa Structures" lists structure n-r, name, mership, and maintenance responsibility for structures within the park.

W private citizens have also contributed a great deal to our understanding of Kalaupapa 's history.

Ammy Skinsness has done extensive historic research at Kalaupapa and has interviewed many of the patients. She is currently writing a book concerned with the history of Kalaupapa. Bruce Doneux has spent a great deal of time locating, inventorying, and copying historic documents and photographs that pertain to Kalaupapa. He also organized the Kalaupapa Historical Society. Both of these individuals were supported by grants frcan the Lani Baath Foundation.

Finally, Linda Greene recently ccmpleted her research for the Historic Resource study. Her report, M c h is in preparation, should address the historic significance of the buildings at Kalaupapa and discuss their uses and dates or periods of construbion.

Except for two areas (oralhistory and anhistoric structures report for St. Philcmena Church), the historic research that has been catpleted (once Linda Greene's Historic Resurce Study is completed) appears to be adequate for resources preservation, managemmt decisions, and interpretive purposes.

Status of Socio-Cultural Resources Inventory

F'ran May 1977 to March 1978 Ted Gugelyk, University of Hawaii, interviewed many of the patients at Kalaupapa in an attenpk to record the life-long social experiences in relation to leprosy of each patient. In 1979, 25 interview excerpts were published in the baok, Ma'i Ho'oka'awale 'Ihe Separating Sickness, by Ted Gugelyk and Milton Blcxmbaum. 'Ihe result is a social history of Kalaupapa based on the experiences of sane of the patients. The research Amay Skinsness has been doing is also focused on the social history of Kalaupapa.

PAGE NO. 00001 T a b l e 1. Ownersh ip s C S t r u c t u ~ e sa t Ea laupapa .

* t

BUILDING APPARENTLY APPARENTLY RESPONSIBILITY-crWtQEfrfry \ w------- ----.------------..------------------ ----------------

1 R e s i d e r ~ ~ ,Kam S t DOH HHC NPS 4 Y,I I I.-. &Lav 114

1 M McVe igh R e s i d e n c DOH HHC: NPS -..-.I 1

UL'l 1

l aSH G u e s t C o t t a g e DOH HHC DClH hfil I IIIIF. L.VI 1 II1 la-.

2BH B. H. KESIDENC RUIN DOH HHC NPS**r I&II,-. I 11 1'4

2 M McVe igh R e s i d e n c DOH HHC NP5 ??I-() I I11 lP. hP.1 I L..b I III1.4 L..-.l I

-- 3BH R e s i d e n c (B. N a r k s ) DOH HHC DOH/NPSI-l'yt IIII,-. L.C Illh.

31

3 M I McVe igh Gapage DOH HHC DOH

\ Ea:! II1 1,-I-. I II I ' d

4 Residerrc, Kam(Cambr.a DCIH HHC DOH/NPS- r m , -*

4N M c V e i gh Garage., DOH HHC DOH 3

.- 4aH McVe igh Garage P R I HHC P R I A h I.' P C, .\am -.

, 5HV BAY VIEW KITCHEN/DIN DOH HHC DOH/NPS*. III*. r 3: CL I x:: 1 11 1L. -. ,c 5SR CENTRAL KITCHEN ' DOH HHC: DOH/NPS*

t-. III IA -w 1 I1 IS_. 1 m r c

2f GBH B i s Hm S t o p e Room flOH HHC ~ I Oo n e t-II 3Cr!I 1 11 I,-. L lrlr

-?. -- I11 I -_ . -.

.O 8N McVe igh R e s i d e n c DOH HHC: NPS I III I,-.

'* 8 1 11 #'-. C1

.Y /. Resident, K a m ( S i 1 v a ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS

IIIIf.. f-4 1 11 1L- -. -, 7HV STORAGE SHED DOH HHC DOH

1 IIfi r . h 1 I -.I \ 1 I1 I ' d &'at

7aBH F i s Hm b o i l e r Room ElOH HHC DOH c - I.- LWI IIW . 8EH L a u n d r y Room s i t e DOH HHC ---

FtAV &.I n I

8 M R e s i d e n c ( L e l e p a l i ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS

9 Resider rc , Kam (Keao ) DOH HHC h r r l 1 I II I,-.

DOH/NPS Y V I I 1 I 1 lL.

9 M R e s i d e n c ( K a t o ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS r,rr. I JUP. -. --1 . --...# . ,

lOBV C-!uonset R e s idenc 9- If-*.\- . DOH HH; DOH

hl-11 I I11 I,-. L - \L b fl UYI I I 11 *L.

10SR DR. HOUSE, ADNIN RES DOH HHC DOH/NPS* 4 4. Ee;;; l l H V R e s i d e n c ( H a l s t e a d ) DOH HHC DOH

~ ~

PAGE NO. 00002 T a b l e 1. Ownership o f S t r u c t u r e s a t Kalaupapa.

mHlN I tNmi-kd

BUILDING APPARENTLY APPARENTLY RESPONSIBILITY D L U W XI U W E D - B Y-----.-.................... ---------- ---------- ------.----------

1 1 M McVcigh Res idenc DOH HHC NPS- - .U d m y ~ C- LIun

12 4 APTS(Agustir1, e t a 1 DOH HHC flOH/NPS* ah-r a IYT -1

1 4 M Res idenc DOH HHC NPS C

r a* 15 Res idenc (Kekahuna) flOH HHC: DOH/NPS

Ch, L -- C L ~ ~ W I - *AclL.1 1 3 -0 d s L -1 5 M Hes idenc (Hayase) DCIH HHC DOH/NP5

v a 5 1E; Resident, Kam S t DOH HHC n o one-- C.

I . CLI L I ~ ~ F J P 'a* 1 B M Res idenc ( L e a b a t a ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS

L A e l - t r - # u s r d P L IJUH 1 7 S R L a u n d r y B l d g DOH HHO DOH

L

LrUn 1 8 M McVeigh S t o r a g e P H I HHC P R I

r.' I C I A d I

1 9 M Res idonc DOH HHC NPS II r - -I.-

r c , l\&ll - 1 % u p-. nu c*re 2 0 M Res idenc ( F r a s c o ) DOH HHC: DOH/NPS'u . -- ,.-A C

61 ~ ~ A U V I I L , V A L UL* ~ I C ) V I I ~ 39L& Resident, v i c Kam S t f1ClH HHC no one

r. - * L - V A rL -.e

2 3 M McVEIGH REC HALL DOH HHC DOH/NPS* hh C .

L-26 L-VV~ ~~3f . r < 2 4 M McVEIGH, POOL HALL Ll ClH HHC' NPS-L.i, n ~ b l A ' U ~ 3

2 5 M Res idenc (Kaakimaka) flOH HHC DCtH/NPS.-,,-. .C C--

a GL* I\% r u3h no ulte

L' 2 7 M McVeigh Card Room DOH HHC tIOH R

r a t -LZJ Resident, I n d u s t C t r DCtH HHC no one

-.-.l . 1 I- WI-81 I L

3 0 M Res idenc ( N a l a l e h u a ) DOH HHO tIOH/NPS. -., I 1 L V , L%II

3 3 M Hes idenc (Gaspar 1 DOH HHC DOH/NPS 1 1 s V I i e

3 4 M R c s i denc (Nahoop ii1 DOH HHC: DOH/NPS .-\JIIrl-.,,

L 53 Resident, K i l o (Hama i DOH HHC DOH/NPS-- -.-., . IC L'Vl 1

LlJTs 58 HESIDENC (Malakaua) DOH HHC*

-- - - DOH/NPS-I.-'?-f------i?m-. L

62 Rea's S t o r e ( b a r ) DOH HHO P R I SA U

B4BV Residerrc (Malo, inHNL flClH HHC DOH/NPS

- -

- - -

t i ' PAGE NO. 00003 T a b l e 1. Ownership oc S t r u c t u t - e s a t Kalaupapa.

I 5

BUILDING APPARENTLY APPARENTLY RESPONSIBILITY I -Lq-' a y i * e em

G5 Pay View Garage P R I HHC P R I .-. .-1

.-(I A I C \L. 3

- 1 0 2 Resident, P u a h i S t DOH HHC NPS- -. c- I I C I L V b C U-=a 1 0 4 Res idenc ( v a c a n t ) DOH HHC DUH/NPS---

108-82 Hes idenc ( K a h i l i h i w a DOH HHC DOH/NPS P a l P h . - r I 1 I n \ I LPC'I I I

108-5s Res idenc ( P i l i ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS P.

I I 1 It-.

I 110-64 Residertc ( K a i l i w a i ) LIOH HHC DOH/NPS 4 im .--..L*

112-56 Res idenc (Matsuda) DOH HHC DOH/NPS I- I I- 1,-1 1 1 r

-* ( .,)"

6-L- L . V l 1 -8

117-82 1 2 I I# Ir-.Res idenc ( S a g a d ~ a c a ) HHC rtIOH DOH/NPS

I I1 I.,. -8

-: 119-60 HESIDENC, SCHOOL ST DOH HHC NF'S* r, / \ # P I\ - I 3

,. 121-64 Res idenc ( A r r u d a ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS.hh .-.h

-. A-L V L Q I

36 123-82 Rcs idenc ( H a t o r i 1. DOH ,

HHC DOH/NPS \ 4 P * - 5 s

3' .L.Ji. a / L'UI I

1 5 2 Res idenc ( P u n i ka iaHN DOH HHC DOH/NPS \ r,.-.II B I t I- C 1 L ' C ' I I I I 1 11,. 2

', 4 ) 1 5 4 Residenc, ( P u n i k a i a H LIOH HHC: DOH/NPS

< .L

4

155a T o o l Shed DOH HHC DOH \ F *%I I C I 1~k- I 2

A- 157 Res idenc ( v a c a n t ) DOH HHC DCIH/NPS t cn

i i &US-I

st .159-82 Hes idenc ( D u a r t c ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS .-.m C.

L AL~V A L~~~IIIFII 14k-2 1 6 1 Res idenc (Mamuad) DOH HHC DOH/NPS

t - C --2-S.G I, \ \

173-58 Res idenc ( M c C a ~ t h y ) flOH HHC: DOH/NPS IL, -

LWU 3

A 1 4 B. \ 178-5G Res idenc ( A i l DOH HHC DOH/NPS

I n 1.4

-3 115 R e s i dcnc (Nono) DOH HHC DOH/NPS4 i h P . 1 I ct - 4

c..- . A 1 LR*I :*di7wLI

\ 1 8 1 Res idenc (Ben j a m i n DOH HHC

I U I.-.

DOH/NPS I 11 11,.

'. 185-71 Resident, (Chow) DCH .HHC: DOH/NPS \ I

f L

C-* 8. 187-G4 Res idcnc (Marks )

QllA

DOH*.--.I

L'C'I 1

HHC DClH/NPS I IV L*lle

183 Res idenc ( B e l l ) DOH HHC DOH/NPS

v

-------

PAGE NO. 00004 Tab le 1. O w n e ~ s h i po C S t ~ u c t u t - e s a t Kalaupapa.

~ A L NI t ~ BUILDING APPARENTLY APPARENTLY RESPONSIBILITY

DLLIV u m - i iw/cc~op agreement 1------- -----I-------------------- ---------------a-

190-6E; Residertc ( S o r i a ) IIOH HHC DOH/NPS- . . R - ~ S ~ ~ ~ I I Ct re rnar taez I UL~H 1, LUH/Nra

198 F i l i p i n o C lub UNK HHC rto one s i aenc t n a r a ) ~lclh 4

202 Fi'esidenc, K a p i o l a n i DOH HHC r ~ oorte L U H

258 Residenc, Kam S t DOH - HHC DOH -* c r~ A

257a LDS P a r i s h H a l l P K HHC PRI -TAau 1, UUH

258a Motor. P o o l Gas S t a t DOH HHC DOH . --. -e uun L LIUH 280 Abandoned S t o r e P R I HHC no one

-. . LlLlH

263 - P lumb ing Warehouse DOH HHC NPS LC-;' d ~ r r l l f ~ c r .war'enuusu VuH L L U H

-. 263b Garage P R I HHC PRX-. -31 >I I 7 4 UUH .' 285 Main tenance Shop DOH HHC: ItClH

.-.,-.A.. P * 7 I

LL-L~ LL-L -* t

r 53bbt /S .. B u t c h e r S h o p / F r e e s e ~ DOH HHC: DOH/NPS-. . 3L id tun

2 7 1 Food Warehouse DOH HHC DOH #!.- C.

.- L#L

i 27Za S tope Warehouse DOH HHC DOH P' Pd-2 w a d 3- ~ i . . 274BV VISITOR QUARTERS DOH HHC DOH/NPS*-

1 ) 1 n n b 4 3

r: 277BV VISITOR QUARTERS DOH HHC DOH/NPS* 1

281 RESIDENC ( S e k i ) DOH HHC DOH/NPSU

C, C.

Led&

283BH FLlMIGATION HALL DOH HHC NPS* 1

LL"st3 KANAANA HOU CHURCH P R I HHC Church/NPS*.-, 0 1.' I 1 P. I I , * . I., a h -L Y r I\#11. I 1I I,aA 1 11 0 - q A

288 M i s s i o n House (Drew) DOH HHC DOH c, ,-.r ) I 11 L . 4 b -'Y I I 1 ( I 4

2 9 1 ST FRANCIS CHLIRCH P K HHC Churc h/NPS* .-,,-,.-, ,- p .-.1 h L-'L -8.1 .-.I I I \&.

b. 294 R e c t o r y (Fernandes DOH HHC DOH -.I a

~ x . 1 1

298a Rca ~ a v e r nS t u r a g e P R I PFtI F . m-.-

I d l &dl. 4 1 a-Illyl -5 '

, . 300 CRAFT BLDG-PASCHOAL DOH HHC DOH C.

ha A* 1e3

, L 3rd/f: . J A I L PI PClLICE STAT DOH HHC DOH/NPS*

------- --------- ---------- ----------------

- - - -

L

I

a :

PAGE NO. n w

t -

f .

3 0 4

:# '-

00005 T a b l e 1. O w n e r s h i p OC S t r u c t u ~ e sa t K a l a u p a p a .

BUILDING

.................... PASCHOAL HALL A . I- 1

APPARENTLY P.. ,

A1 L-1

DOH m h 7 I I 8 - L

-APPARENTLY RESPONSIB IL ITY

HHC DOH/NPS*

---..--

309 AJA OUT BLDG P R I HHC AJA/NPS

2f -- -

500M M c V e i g h G a r a g e P R I 7

I I\&

HHC: I I1 In II1 Ib

P R I ,-.Pa Y I I\&

503M M c V o i g h S t o r e h o u s e P R I HHO P R I

{ M I I

505M M c V e i g h 5tc) r .age- S h e d P R I HHC-P.P..r I I\&

P R I -n*

:3 -8 1 I\A I 11 IL.

( :- 507M M c V e i g h S h e d P R I HHC P R I

( :-

509M M c V e i g h Shed P R I HHC: IIII,-. 1 11 IS-.

P R I n r . ~ I -A

I 511 B a y V i e w G a r a g e P R IEc::

HHC: I11 1-1 1 11 IS--

P R I C .I I

L%II

< 513EV P-• A

Gar. a g e h

HHC d.L-7 u F

515 G a r a g e , P u a h i S t P R I HHC: P R I ,.

517 B a y V i e w Gar-age P R I HHC P R I € 4 n r. 1 1 . .. -n-r .c

JL L* L- V A - 1-1a1 ) I \ & A

519EV E l e c t r - T r a n s Shop tIOH HHC NPS,-.-,,, l- - I II .P.

W L V 1 1 IA 4. I 11 tC.

521 H o t h o u s e , P u a h i S t P R I HHC: P R I I P , I -.b

523BV PATIENT RES'TROCIM DOH HHC NPS* cc, 11: .r 1 I*I.-. .-.r..c d & a V & 1 81 It-. 5 I>&

,'

, 4,

.> ' 525BV

527 U

- 5

531

533 %:, A , ---- 535

5

537

539 K A r r

5 4 1

5 4 3 c n n

5415

B a y V i e w G a r a g e P R I 4-. Y,m-ll I

U W I I

B a y V i e w Stot-sage B l d P R I 7-L

Garage , D a m i e n R d P R I 1--P i c n i c S h e l t e r - P R I

I mh-r Y I I\&

Shed, D a m i e n R d P R I m r . ~ I I\&

P i g S t y , D a m i e n R d P R I nh-r

II I 184.

S t o r a g e Shed, D a m i c n P R I I n l - 1 7

Y I I\&

Gar-age, Slamien Rd P R I h r v T I I .*

Hct thouse , Damier t R d P R I A mrl)Y I I B-L

G a r a g e , D a m i e n R d P R I

HHC P R I IIt I,-. T,P.I I I I1 D L . L"-'I1

HHC PRX B IIIP. n n ~ 1 I.I.-. I I\&

HHC P R I II 1 I,-. hP.-IIII.,. In~ HHC P R I

HHC P R I T A

HHC: P R I II&I.-. I11 1s- 1 I\& . HHC PRI & 11 I,-. I11 I*-*

HHC ' P R I I 11 ll-. III F-.

HHC P R I IIIIF. nmv I I t I*-. I I 8 . L

HHC P R I

- -

~-.' PAGE NO. 00008 Tab le 1. Ownership oC S t r u c t u ~ e s a t Kalaupapa.-V

$ rl-BUILDING APPARENTLY APPARENTLY RESPONSIBILITY

m.

W / coop agreement I-------CI --.-----.--.-------..-.----I--.------.--.----f .

--I.--

54G Hothouse, Damier~Rd P R I HHC P R I c l 4

--7

548- C:a~po r t , damien Rd P R I HHC: P R I & -- dm ~ a m 3 m ~ m ~ p r n ~ r10one-;( c 550 She d DOH HHC r ~ oone

FF. .--a . .-*- 4 J A GI1A L K C I I L V-553 Chickenccsop DOH HHC ncs one

-..- . r L I C ~ IIQ onef -555 Ch ic kencoc8p DOH HHC rho one

--.I.

.J.-rLl -a t 3 C r t i~

0 ,-55Ga Chickencoop P R I HHC P R I

.c. -a rKJ.

559 Garage, K a p i o l a n i S t P R I HHC P R I .- . I

i u v e , n a y r v r d r l

5 8 1 Garage, K a p i o l a n i S t P R I HHC P R I

563 Garage, K a p i u l a n i S t P R I H E P R I C,-.1

3 .d b#* ge 1 FKL Sf35 Garage, H a l e a k a l a S t P R I HHC P R I

.. 587 Garage, K a i u l a n i S t P R I . HHC P R I ...

. L>

.( 589 Garden House P K HHC P R I

5 7 1 Garage, K a i u l a n i S t P R I HHC P R I--P I

a: 573 Sto rage Shed P R I HHC P R I PL.ll r I Y I r U-- I

I 4. 575 H ~ t h b u s e P R I HHC P R I C 3 r . . h I ur w I L' & r 1 \l

Ad 577 P i g S ty , Damien Rd P R I HHC: P R I -4 F. -I u, L l r n ~ I l I 1\A

579 P i g S t y , Damien Rd P R I HHC P R I h . I r y 4 r 7 I IY arle

5 8 1 Garage, fiamien S t P R I HHC PRI , --------582 P.

1 u

583 S to rage Shed P R I HHC . P R I -1.1-3ftulcrec , Z ! U M W ~ ? + ~ -.n~7 I n~I

585 Garage, B a l d w i n S t P R I HHC P R I .CA L - : € E-l;k+.dtai.-; ",t nrr?

I T\IL A

587 Garage, Ea ldw in S t P R I HHC P R I Caw- - I

n h ~ nn-I \ . L I n~

559 Garage, B a l d w i n S t PRI HHC P R I w.v U 1- --rn 4 e t w g e -Ted I l \A I II IL. I I\A

591 Sto rage Shed P R I HHC P R I r.-..-. .- -4-'& ,J 4.

593 Garage, McK in ley S t P R I HHC P R I

7

II

. P4GE NO. 00007 T a b l e 1. Ownet-ship o$ S t r u c t u r e s a t Kalaupapa.

BUILDING APPARENTLY APPARENTLY RESPONSIBILITY r. I,I IMM€ u m c i m i W/ LOOF, ~ l y r - e e r n e V------- .................... ---------- ------------------I--------

594 Garage, M c K i n l e y S t F'RI HHC P R I PP.v--C I\AI

5% Nurset-y Shed P R I HHC P R I =,-,I.. A hF.7 -w --r U I 1x4. A

59'3 Garage, M c K i n l e y S t D ClH HHC f1OH 1 1 I.-. P.

11I'd L'W E;01 Hothc8use P R I HHC P R I ,-.,,.-, A n n ~ I 11 I-VY L U I f\4. III lC.

803 Garage, M c K i n l e y S t P R I HHC: P R I- -.c.I-- t nJ.

805 Stcbrage Shed P R I HHC P R I *-.n,- C-hl vvu I n~ 607 S t r u c t u r e P R I HHC: P R I

I-& I r.n-P.F.~ I II I.-. 11,. I 11

~ ; 0 9 Garage, Goodhue S t P R I HHC P R I-4 n ",*-W-LV F: -- 1 11lid f l w QIIe

e l l S t o r a g e Shed P R I HHC PRI3: ,-.* .-, I - L w Y L L --. A ~ ; 1 3 Garage, Goodhue S t P R I HHC PFtI # - * q A I- I11 1 h h r . ~ Y I I d I I11 I 1 d I l \ A

J1 G15 S t o r a g e Sdl Goodhue P R I HHC P R I ,-.4 ,-. -> hC.l - -,. L.ILL- --c u r I I \& 1 % ~

617% S t o r a g e Shed P R I HHC P R I 7

E:;~SSF(' S t o r a g e Shed DClH HHC DOH *-..-,

30 V L

-- G21 Garage, B i shop S t PRI HHC P R I ..

I>A I n~-1 L u I

.-.hc. e.Ivy< U L L W d i 1 4

624 B a r Rest room P R I HHC P R I1:

I kP..r -c.-u I I\.L 1 n~

E;2(35F3 C a r p o r t P R I HHC PRI I I I1 I h P.hl I

<; I IIIIL- L'UT I

630 S l a u g h t e r h o u s e DOH HHC DOH LL"-, ( l-d-a 7- I 11 IF. F.P.V

1- II1 I--- I I\&Y---* I 1.A

(332 S t o r a g e Shed P R I HHC P R I hhT 1 I)I-. mh.r

I I 1\A IIII'd I 114.

634 S t o r a g e Shed P R I HHC P R I I I I11 I F .

--.--..I I II I11 1L.

E;3e Hothctuse P K I HHC P R I -.-..-,- ,-A I nF,-r Z.P.IC Y V I -= L u I I\A I #\A

e38 ~ l c e a n s i d e P a v i 1i o n DOH HHC DOH ,-..-,,-, I II 1 IhL%.-' I I11 an-.

E; 40 Restrctcm DOH HHC flOH r a p 1 7 III I- I T P . ~

1x4.V I\& 11,-11I I

642 Garage P R I HHC P R I ,-. .-, I-, hhT .c b-Iv a I 1x4. A

E;4 4 S t c ~ r a g e Shed P R I HHC P R I

T a b l e 1. Clwrtet-.ship 5trul:tut-.es a t Ka laupapa .

BClILDlrlf LAN11 P1AINTENANC:E 81-IILLrINlS APPARENTLY AF'F'ARENTLY RESF'I:INS~EILIT'~~

. . . . .. .E?tItG Nl:r NAME OWNED P Y OWNED F Y s y r ~ e e n \ ~ r l ? j ~I

-------- -------------------.- ---------- ---------- .-.-------------------

Far-.age, K i lc, t~arra 5 t F'KI HHI:: F 'R I

13 a#-.age, Ki 1c)hana S t F'RI I-n-iC: F ' R I I- F.. :. ,=F . II:hu;-l:t~

F'RXC:hu~-.ct~Garage F ' R I HHC: Hc)tt~c,use P R I HHC F ' R I

5.F. C:tlur.ct~ Clutt tc~use F ' R I HHC: F 'R I stt:,r.age S h e 9 P R I HHC: F R I P i g p e n F ' R I HHC: F-'RI Fie5 i der11: PRI HHC 1-1 <:)

R e s i d e n c F ' R I H HC: t-I

c1r1e .F ies i dcrilr m1 HHC r112r1<:>4:)

Gar.age F ' R I HHC: P R I Wash House DOH HHC KIOH C:c)r~str.Camp Dor-.m DOH HHC UClH 11:onstr- C:av H c s i dclnc ftf3-i HHC: t ~ ~ ~ 1 I - l Garage F 'R I HHC: P R I S t o r a g e Shed P R I HHC PRI Garsge F ' R I HHC: F'RI l'.ar.aqe, Hes 25 P R I HHC F R I Garage, Karn S t F'RI H HC: F 'R I t t a s t ~H o ~ s e ,Kam '5t P R I HHC: F ' R I S t o r a g e Shed, Karn S t P R I HHC: F'RI G a r a g e . . * - - F f < I HHC F R I 5 t1cd F ' R I HHC: F j R I C h i cken Stled P R I HHC: F R I Gai-.age, Earn 5 t P R I H HC: F ' R I Garage, Karn S t P R I HHi:: F'III Stc,t-.age S h e d , Kam S t P R I HHC: F 'R I Beach H o u s ~ , .A r p t - R d - . - - - M I - - HHC P R I G a ~ a g e , Eam S t P R I HHC: F ' R I Stc,r.age Shed, Earn S t P R I HHC: P R I Hc)thc,use, Ram S t F 'R I HHC P R l . C:hickenctmp, Karn S t P R I HHC: F'RI I,:t~i I:: kencoop, Kam St P R I HHC: F 'R I Oarage, Earn 5.t F*I HHC F 'R I Garage, Kam S t F 'RI HHC: F ' R I Garage, Earn S t m1 HHC P R I Gal-.age, Kam S t F 'RI HHC: F'KI S t o r a g e S h e J , A r p t R d W I HHIZ F'RI ,-::,rt:)r.aqe- Shed, & . p t F('d P R I HHC: F ' R I S t a r a g e Shed f t ~ I t H WHC: tif3f-i

I-r l to r .aqe Shed, T a n k Fm F'RI H HC: F'RI Exp1t:ssivc Shed KIOH HHC: . [l13H/Np~ Pub1 Hestr-m, At-apt Hd IlOH HHC NF'S Li*:,ft.''s f ' a v i 1 i o n P R I HHI:: P R I Ho1.1ss, Ait-.pc,)-.t R o a d - F ' R I HHC: IIO t:)r~e S t n r a q ? Shed, A r p t R d W l HHC: F R I Beactt H c ) u s e , Ar-.pt Fid F ' R I HHC' F ' R I

PAISE NO. 00003 T a b l e 1. Ownet--ship sC I=?trul:tu~-.es a t K a l a u p apa . 04/02/84

Ga;-.age, A i r p a r - t Hd B e a c h House Bcach House, A r p t Fi'd P e a c h Holtse, A r p t -Rd B e a c h Hcause, A ~ p tR d Stweaye Shed, At-.pt Beach HOUSQ, AI--pt B e a c h House, W p t Stc,r.age Shed, Ar-p t Shed, A i r p o r t Rd Beach House, A r p t A i r p o r t T e r m i n a l Air.pc,r.t S t o r a y e A i r p o r t S t o r a g e

Hd Rd Rd Rd

-

Rd -

LAN11 APPARENTLY

ClWNELl BY ------.----

F'RI HHC: FL'RI P R I HHC: P R I F'RI HHC F'F;1: W I Htil:: P R I F'RI tiillH F:'F:;I

P H I DISH P R I F'RI 1 1111H PHI P R I Ell:H PRI F'RI H H 11: F'FiI:

- - P H I DCfH P R I F 'RI 1IOH P R I DUT INST DOT 11I:IT IfClT DIIT Dl3T 1 1CfT 1e:l T

R e s i d e n c ( L i g h t h 5 e ) N p s NF'S 1,qp-.1::;

W S NPZ NF'Sresident^ t t i g h t h s e )-

13r.av e ~at-.d flClH

L i g h t h o u s e . kltc,l-.age NF'S NPS NF'S Garage ( L i g h t h s e ) SILOAM& PRClT C:HI-IRCH

NP5 PFtI

NPS F'ROT'

NF'S C:hu1-.1,h/NF'Ei'.

57 . -PHILWI€NA f:HtRC:H I,:* R C:ATH C:h11;-.c h / N K + LIGHTHOI-ISE WATERTANK G e r t e ~ at-.:+t---5ttcd;.t;i.ght - . -

1213 tze

tJsc:12 I1,- "'-9 - . f ~

C .._-,1-1 :.I-. I-,

1-15,- 11113.. STCIHFIGE VAULT NF'S NF'S U:.lsZ MlflLOKAI LIGHTHOU'3E - f:G I 1'' -' ' - 3l-.1s C:G Beach House P R I 1lClH F ' R I B e a c h House--- - . .- - PRI HHC: P R I Peach House Kai R W ~ O-Pwi- l - rm----..--- .--

F'RI - I * - .----.-- -- .- -

ElOH EH3H

PFiI PJPS

5i1oama Re st~a:*orns P R I PROT F'FiI BAtKMIN BOYS HM S I T E DI:W tati NP59 LEPROSY STATICIN RlJIN tIOH DClH rqP5; SLMh3HTERCSC1USE CHMN D1::d-i DOH NPS k:ALAWACl BAKERY CHMN DCIH IIOH Np";-.. RlItC:).; SHELTER LlANIEN MONI-IMENT

- DOH DflH

DOH HHC:

N W + NF:. .=,-

G r a v e y a v d DClH HH:: N P 5

EH3H tIOH DlIfH ClClH DOH DClH

1::Ht.4 HHII: HHC: DClH HHC: HHC: HHC: Dtfi-r !-ilii:

t(P5 NF'5 NF'E NPSw r,JF:l -.L;

tfflH NP5,* IIDT 1 1IIIH

Gr-a v e y a,-. 13;-.avc:~'ar.d Puusac, KALAWAO FRUIT TREES -I3r.aveyar.d K a l Metrtctt-aial H ~ t s pi t l MORMON BEAC:H HClClSE Air- .ps~r.tMairrr P l d gp i e r

. . .

I

"m03 UWP ad aq A ~ T ~ J ~ ~ T Tq q = ; t 7 . . 20 ~ X I P U ~ ~ U FTIP U O ~ ~ E Z T ~ T ~ ~ ? S

, b t q ~ ~ a a a ~qou arnwruqs Aue q v smqs a a u a y x d a !paq-s aq lam se / AEUI ,laAauaxll xo l l ~ a ~ ~ u l l uraw30 6uyqs-1~ papmumaax q u q e a q a y ~ ,

a ~ a s a x dpue azqy-s oq bu~pung aqenbape qou ST azaw asneaaq leyquassa axe sayqyxoyxd a& *uo-g-ojuy aqys-uo s ,A- &waqwaw ;>yxws= uy pW '1861 :sagrroyxd S,Xa; ) ' 6 ~ 6 1'A- PIE aZJaTTnOS U? uoyqlXLZO3F aAysuqxa aqq buysn padqa~apa n sayqyxoyxd aw 'y iypuaddtl uy w y s

*sasodmda~yqax&aqq xo ' s u o ~ s ~ s p. . qu~aua6eu~u1 'uoghzasaxd s a m o s a x xog aqenbapwy s y a e p 4 ~ n a s qaquasaxd

xabuo~au s y uo~qelndod Xsolda~ aqq aauo yred a w mqqp paysy~qeqsa-ax xo p a n u q u a a y y ~ p l n m d n d sarqyAme asn - C ~ o T q y p e q'Aue 3y 'qew

aupuaqap 4 paqanpuoa aq oq paau pin- sarpnqs playg a-auqqa IjuFbuex s p y 'uoyqe~ndod ueyyem- aqq xo,g * y z d aw wy panuquo3 aas oq y s p Aaw q a p pue squarqd aqq oq queq~odkqa n q q sayqyAywe asn ~ a r o ~ q ~ p e q. . asow Q-F~BPT pm- sq-ywd a w w-u~-rh*a~uy T=OT~TEW

* A q a ~ - muaw uo p a a d s u o ~ q x q s a ~pue aseasrp aqq go amqeu a w 4 inp d i ~ dq s q g aw asn TeuoTirpeq q~axaggrp S ~ ~ ~ A ~ W E

paqSrlqe7Sa AlCpCpXd 'uone~ndod Asoxda~ a w '&0;E6 pumas a y ~ , *s10981 ,aqel a- a u y s ean y go qsau laho pawyqsasr ~ l a x a ~ a s.a- qseal qe

xo p a q ~ q q l aA ~ a 6 n ~s a n ~ ~ ~ q a easn ~ e u o g - p e q sqr p q sey 'uoyqelndod. . IETTQM- ~ATJQU 'dn& q s x ~ g a y ~ , ealdoad go s d n d a q e d a s mq. . a w

qe y c q qsm am '&&el= xog sagyAywe asn lwoyq-peq s s a q p e am u a y ~

~ 7 e ~ n 6 a S q wl-HSW Pue &&~.DI4 SSaaae P q W T lxre paTlO17U-30 qu-a(~ a- k o x d a ~ * ~ O T W 8 A ~ ~ ~ m e se quaqsylqeqsa sq? a a F g

uo axaqwsla paqeaqax pm pa-x Alabn l SEMuoyqqndod uey-w 3-2 a w '9981 tq p a ~ S ~ T ~ S a a- B y M *S,098l pueSEA A U O T ~

S,058l a w y p ~ w-MS 7ew sapapyda go sayxas e ilq pnpas r Alqeex6 s= uoyqe~ndod7- 's,0 5 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ T T ~ Aq n~TOPM uy prm &&QTW 7~ ~ U K A T Tuo~qelndod u e r v q q ~ A T ~ Q U * & e e ~ ~. . a b n l e SEMaxaw y6n--M

7e QTiuapT4 q ~ n s y 3 3 - paq saamosax 30 d q a s a u *saamosax ~ ~ 1 n 7 ~ n * o y m sw p ~q e a p sey a q q 4 yamasax a w 30 auou ssaTaqpaAaN

---

or five m r e years. Perhaps it can be rationalized that the priority list is always subject to review and revision --if without maintenance any of the lower priority structures remain intact for further consideration. Quite likely Table 2 is the most significant section of this plan: it is a self-fulfilling pro@~ecy.

Status of Museum Catalw

A Collection Preservation Guide was prepared in February 1983 by the Curatorial Senrices Division. The requiremnts for a rmsem catalog are discussed in that document. At the present time, no rmseum catalog exists for Kalaupapa because the park has no staff and the National Pafk Service cuvns no objects or artifacts f r m the park. Except for 22 acres around the lighthouse, the National Pafk Service urns none of the land within the authorized boundaries of the park and there are no plans for the Service to acquire any m r e land. Pursuant to the enabling legislation, P. L. 96-565, the Service is seeking to enter into ccmperative agreemnts witH the property m e r s within the park so that the Service can manage the park and its resources accordingly.

Once basic agreements are signed, the issue of object and artifact ownership will need to be addressed - perhaps. (Other issues are parmunt now. )

National Register Listings

---.__

The National Ftegister listings can be considered both ccmplete and .--\

incatpete. The listing is caplete in the sense that the entire park is listed on the National Register as a National Historic Landmark (Kalaupapa Leprosy Settlement). The U. S. Coast Guard Mlokki Lighthouse is listed separately on the National Register.

The listing is incamplete in the sense that no carprehensive cultural resource inventory of the park has ever been made. Although the National Historic Landmark status is based both historic and archeological resources, our knawledge of the ar&eological resources is particularly fragmentary. Until we have carpleted an inventory of all the resources in the park, both historical and arclheological, the National Register listing mst be considered to be inqlete.

For the lrrwt part, the 400 or so structures r k n i n g of the historic period are wooden, laced with ground and air termites, rot, mildew, and encroaching tropical vegetation. Uncared, such a structure disappears in five or so years. If wood of an abandoned structure is of termite resistant quality, it is frequently "recycled" into a new shed or garage elseere.

Archeological ruins are m crurrbled by a host of newly introduced exotic shrubs and trees -- haole koa, Christmas berry, and lantana. These species w w 0Ove.r 90% of the peninsula. This is a new menanena at Kalaupapa and likely the standing ruins will be quickly toppled without sane type of care.

During 1982 and 1983, the National Park Service mde extensive stabilization efforts to highest priority historic structures. Primarily, efforts were to fcrmigate, paint exteriors, and fix mofs to prevent further damage by termites and misture. These stabilization efforts are listed in Table 3, "Stabilization Work Ibne to Kalaupapa Structures in 1982 and 1983."

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