ࡱ> "BD%  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ACDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~R Fp#Workbook6SummaryInformation(\DocumentSummaryInformation8 >"\pMichael F. Diggles Ba==tO28X@"1Geneva1Geneva1Geneva1Geneva1Geneva1Tms Rmn"$"#,##0_);\("$"#,##0\)!"$"#,##0_);[Red]\("$"#,##0\)""$"#,##0.00_);\("$"#,##0.00\)'""$"#,##0.00_);[Red]\("$"#,##0.00\)7*2_("$"* #,##0_);_("$"* \(#,##0\);_("$"* "-"_);_(@_).))_(* #,##0_);_(* \(#,##0\);_(* "-"_);_(@_)?,:_("$"* #,##0.00_);_("$"* \(#,##0.00\);_("$"* "-"??_);_(@_)6+1_(* #,##0.00_);_(* \(#,##0.00\);_(* "-"??_);_(@_)0.0 m/d/yyyy                + ) , *  + * #   # # + # + * * * * * * ) ) + + + + + * + +  # + `51823-1903.cat.klein  ;R  ; RKBWarshauer notes: We learn from Hilo that on Wednesday, the 13th inst., a severe shock of earthquake was felt in that district. Although very short, lasting only a few seconds, it was the most severe that has been felt since the shock of 1868. Considerable damage was done to stone walls, and some damage in the way of crockery breaking, was done in almost every house in Hilo. . . . the wall around the Court House,--which, by the way, is a very substantial one and in every respect adapted to the purpose for which it was built--was entirely unharmed. In fact, a correspondent writes, 'The wall will stand a very heavy shock.' . . .; Small shocks are common, but on the 13th inst., at noon [persons were sent out of their houses and into the street]. On the 13th, occurred the heaviest shake since the big one [Apr. 2, 1868]. . . . .Perrey notes: an earthquake occurred around January 29, 1862, lasting more than 5 seconds; Warshauer notes: [letter from Hawaii] On the morning of the 29th January (one letter says the 29th another the 30th,) a few minutes after 5 o'clock, a very severe shock was felt--so heavy as to wake up all who were asleep, and set doors, windows, lamps, crockery, &c., into an unusual nervous state. One correspondent, writing from Maui, says: . . . . , the supply of earthquakes is fully up to demand. A fine sample was offered at 5 A.M. this morning, and there was a lively time among the spectators for about 20 seconds, which was met with a corresponding briskness among the lamps and crockery. . . . Another correspondent writing from Makawao, (Jan. 30,) says: At 5 o'clock this morning, we were pretty thoroughly shaken up by an earthquake. I had risen and was striking a light, so that I fully realized the movement . . . VI (kau)Lyman notes: 6 P.M. - a long continued shock commenced with a rumble & trembling which increased more & more in one hard shock & went off as it began, trembling; Warshauer notes: The slight shock [5:45 pm 11/8] [was] generally felt [Oahu]. At Punahou college it was severe enough to rattle doors and windows, and was noticed by nearly everybody . . . Residents on the plains also felt the shock, the direction being apparently from southeast to northwest; Quite a severe shock of earthquake was felt at Hilo on the 8th inst., also at Laupahoehoe and Ookala; Hana, Maui, experienced the earthquake shock felt here [Honolulu] on Thursday, as well as Hilo, Hawaii, as reported in our news letter from there; The earthquake shock of the 8th inst. was strong and long enough at Kealakekua Bay to shake houses for the space of about a minute. It caused a sensation, reminding one of 'riding in a railcar on a rough track'; VHR notes: Earthquake occurred at 10 min before 6 PM. Quite a deep, sharp shock, felt all over Hawaii, on Maui, and also at Honolulu, OahuYWyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 11/10/1888, p. 3; PCA, 11/12/1888, p. 3; PCA, 11/20/1888, p. 7; VHR, v. 3, H.M. Whitney entry dated 11/08/1888; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy to earthquakes of Sept. 13, 1896 [M6.6] and June 16, 1940 [M6.0] (W&K); location not well defined. Could also be offshore Maui or deep Hawaii. pTwo sharp shocks were felt at Waimea on the 29th and 30th of September. That on the 29th occurred at 9 pm, and was accompanied with a peculiar whizzing, rushing sound over head. This sound was heard in various quarters, and from all we can gather very much resembled that caused by an aerolite. The same earthquake was distinctly felt in Kona and other parts of Hawaii>Lyman notes: another hard shake preceded by slight one at 1 PMWarshauer notes: Two sharp shocks were felt at Waimea on the 29th and 30th of September; On Thursday last [10/1--we guess date should be Wednesday 9/30 to match other reports], there was a smart shock of earthquake at Kawaihae, Hawaii, that started everybody out of their housescalc2Lyman notes: one shake in the night [time assumed]Lat min Pref depth2Lyman notes: one shock in the night [time assumed]0Lyman notes: one shake last night [time assumed]0Lyman notes: a shake in the night [time assumed]felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; [footnote to Williamson table] from 2:50 PM until 4 PM, the ground was incessantly rocking, being occasionally relieved by a more decisive shake, which I have noticed; Continuous shaking at Keauhou on Saturday afternoon [3/28]2felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]1Lyman notes: two shakes last night [time assumed]Lyman notes: two shakes last night; Williamson notes: light shakes felt in Kona during the nights of July 30 and 31 [time assumed] Cheever, 18711Lyman notes: a smart shake about 8 in the eveningLyman notes: A hard shake at half three P.M.; Williamson notes: felt at Waimea, also in Kona [assume Lyman entry for 8/7 refers to previous day]WWyss and others, 1992, p. 13; HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; not in PCA or HGV-VI (Hilo); 3.0; L (Waimea)MLyman notes: another in the evening; Williamson notes: moderately heavy shockLyman notes: A quiet night but was waked by a shock this morning; Hilo is still being shaken, a hard shock occurring on Friday morning [Apr. 10]V (hilo)Sa moderately smart shock [Williamson narrative--no letter designation of intensity]1Lyman notes; A shaking at 11 o clock in the nightsouth hawaii? see entry for 4/14 23:59Warshauer notes: A report of a 60-foot high wave that dislodged rock and earth from the cliffs back of Laupahoehoe; The earthquake shock was more severe on the north side of Hawaii than here. The high wave felt at Laupahoehoe was, no doubt, due to the earthquake . . . Kohala, Jan. 15, 1885. . . . A sharp, and long shock of earthquake did not allow our citizens to over-sleep on Tuesday morning. . . Hilo, Jan. 14, 1885. On the 13th instant, at 6:20 am, the people of this place were startled by an earthquake--the heaviest since 1868. There was not much damage done; some glass and crockery were broken, stone walls more or less damaged, and people scared. [The correspondent had to hold on to a bed post to keep from going across the room]. It lasted long enough . . . A few seconds more would have done great damage here; there was no disturbance of the tides. On the Hamakua coast . . . the shock was felt very severely. Lyman notes: Half past eleven P.M - one long shake and a trembling that kept up a whole minute-motion from the volcano to the sea; Cox notes: earthquake felt in Honolulu also felt on Maui [w volcanic activity on Hawaii]; Warshauer notes: two distinct shocks of earthquake at 11:04, each about ten sec dur. The first quite light, the second much stronger and perhaps the most severe ever felt on the island [oahu]. Downtown the shocks were heavy, but not quite as hard at Waikiki and King street. The clock at Lucas' mill was stopped, and in the Interisland dock office a clock was thrown to the floor and smashed. At Fred Whitney's residence, King street, contents of house strewn in all directions. . . . Telephone messages from Waialua and other places beyond the pali reported the earthquakes equally as strong as in Honolulu; The earthquake of 11:04 p.m. yesterday threw from the shelves of the Bishop Hall of < Science several tall glass cylinders. . . the vibrations proceeded from a point about 10 to 12 north of eastwLyman notes [Sept. 13]: a decided shake at eight last evening; Williamson notes: 6:53 PM-felt in Hilo [Lyman time off?]V (kapapala); 4.0; M9HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; not in PCA or HG`Lyman notes: see entry for 6 am; felt-Kona and Hilo [see entry for 3/30 01:00]; Warshauer notes: Tuesday night, from about ten [3/31] till two in the morning [4/1], the shaking was almost incessant [at Keaiwa, Kau], and then subsided [lack of events felt elsewhere, except for 1:45 am, sugggests intense, local, Mauna Loa southwest rift or hilea swarm] IV-V (Hilo)'6.5 (Hilo-Cox); VI (Puna); V (W&K; S&C)6.5 (Hilo-Cox); V ( S&C)VII; 6.5 (Hilo-Cox)Experienced shocks of earthquake at Kahuku and Keaina [sic-Lyman home at Keaiwa], but more severe at Kapapala [4/29-30/1868]; Lyman notes: A smart shock about midnight that drove us from our bedsLyman notes: a smart shake at 5 AM preceded by a premonitory shock; Warshauer notes: Williamson tabulates one moderate shake in October&V-VI (Kawaihae); IV-V (Waimea); 5.5; HhLyman notes: There was a slight jar in the afternoon. No more fire reported at the crater [time assumed]PCA, 4/4/1868, p. 3; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; PCA, 4/11/1868, p. 3 [Anonymous, 1868]; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 2; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 4 [Fornander, 1868]; PCA, 8/8/1868, p. 3; [Times are discrepant. Lyman time is 4 pm; Williamson time is 3:40 pm. Times in spreadsheet for Williamson events are not corrected; Flitner's astronomical clock in Honolulu stopped at 3:54 pm--local hawaii time equivalent would be 3:51 pm]\Wyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; Wyss and others, 1992[footnote to Williamson table] distinctive character, vertical motion rather than horizontal and during its continuance presented the idea of an attempt being made to lift the house from underneathrWarshauer notes: Rather heavy earthquake shocks were experienced in Olaa and Hilo on Thursday night [time assumed]7Lyman notes: three shocks during the day [time assumed]ULyman notes: three shocks during the day, one in the am, two in the PM [time assumed]0Lyman notes: a shock in the night [time assumed]1Lyman notes: a shock in the night [time assumed]ILyman notes: a shock in the night so heavy as to awaken us [time assumed]Between twelve and one o'clock this morning [April 4] three distinct shocks were also felt, said to be the heaviest ever experienced in HonoluluHG, 4/22/1868, p. 3Lyman notes: A smart shock at twenty minutes past eight P.M.; Williamson tabulates four moderate and one light shake felt in Kona in May<Lyman notes: A protracted trembling of the earth at midnight?Lyman notes: a protracted trembling of the earth before morningIV-V (Hilo); 3.0; LVI (kau); V-VI (Hilo); V (S&C)gWarshauer notes: A severe shock, but very short, at Hilo between 9 and 10 am. No particular damage done|felt at Hilo [see comment for 7/23 23:40]; Williamson date off?--intensity fits well with event at 22:40 July 23 (see below)eLyman notes: A smart shake at ten last night; Williamson notes: a light shake felt in Kona at 9:55 PMBLyman notes [Aug. 15]: It is reported that there were three shocks yesterday, and two during the night during the kai mimiki, but I did not feel them; Williamson notes: a shock early in the morning, did not get the time; seldom a night we do not feel earthquakes; a shock Sat. 1:40 a.m. that waked us out of a sound sleep.V (Hilo); 3.0; L?Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12kohala? IV-V; IIILyman notes: A severe shake about midnight last night; Williamson tabulates four moderate and one light shake felt in Kona in May VI; 4.0; MLyman notes: another quite hard at twenty minutes to eight; Williamson tabulates four moderate and one light shake felt in Kona in MayJVI (kohala); V (Kilauea summit); IV (Maui, Hilo), III (Honolulu); VI (W&K)`VHR, v. 1, Alfred W Carter entry dated 4/30/1868; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; not in PCA or HGWarshauer notes: The earthquake was felt on Hawaii on Sunday night [12/29-30/1861], but the heaviest shocks were noticed on the following morning, which were unusually severe, even for that island, where they are of frequent occurrence. [time assumed]April 8.--Last night at 11:10 pm, [at Hilo] we had another very smart shock. . . . No damage done, however, but for several minutes after the shock, the earth was trembling incessantly[earthquake given two intensities, one at the end of Williamson's second list, the other begins the third--higher intensity chosen] 5.5; H; Mlong and distinct motion1Lyman notes: All slept well last night for the first time since the 2nd instant, only one shake felt during the night - occasional shakes felt during the day; Warshauer notes: a few slight undulations, but no distinct shock; April 9.-- . . .[at Hilo] there was a rather smart shock about 2:30 this morning*Lyman notes: see entry for 9:40 am, Apr. 2Vaccompanied with the sound of an explosion; Lyman notes: see entry for 9:40 am, Apr. 2saccompanied with the sound of an explosion; Lyman notes: see entry for 9:40 am, Apr. 2: rocked the bed considerablyThe best chimney stacks of the Hilo Sugar Mills were thrown down while some of the old cracked chimneys supposed all most ready to fall were little affected. The shocks were considerably more severe here than they were at the crater of Kilauea thirty miles from here, but less severe than they were in Kau from Kapapala to Kahuku. Then slight jars were felt almost constantly for a few minutes after which the earth commenced rocking again fearfully. This continued but a short time and was followed by a tidal wave. After the fearful shaking subsided slight jars were felt almost constantly for about five minutes when the earth commenced rocking again fearfully, but it was of short duration. The wonder was that any building was left standing; terrific shock [Williamson time 3:40 PM]Wyss and others, 1992, p. 11 cont.; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; Intensity map and damage reports in W&K; additional damage/fatality reports in bibLyman notes: another at 7 PM [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15] V; 4.0; M?!Lyman notes: another at seven P.MLyman notes [5/10]: Two smart shocks last evening at nine o clock; Williamson tabulates four moderate and one light shake felt in Kona in MayLyman notes: Three smart shakes in quick succession at a quarter to six A.M.; Williamson tabulates four moderate and one light shake felt in Kona in May V; 3.0; L?V (Hilo)SLyman notes: a smart shake in the night which waked all the sleepers [time assumed]Lyman notes: Another hard one at 3 o clock [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; continous shaking at Keauhou on Saturday afternoon [3/28] Wyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2 [Williamson letter dated March 31; text and footnote to table]; do [letter following Williamson--first lines, including date, missing--reference is to events on 3/28-29]; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; Intensity map in W&KWarshauer notes: an earthquake shock in the vicinity of the volcano overturned a stone wall and started the smoke a booming in Kilauea [no date or time given]do entry of 4/7 2:10V (Hilo); 4.0; MeSeveral shocks have been felt this afternoon [Hilo, Apr. 7]; one at about 2:15, was quite sharp . . .see entry of 4/7 14:18-felt-Kona and Hilo [see entry for 3/30 01:00]NLyman notes: see entry for 6 am; felt-Kona and Hilo [see entry for 3/30 01:00]Lyman notes: one shake at 5 AM>Lyman notes: a shock last night, time not known [time assumed]< Lyman notes: another [jar] at a short time after [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]gLyman notes: quite severe earthquake in Kau reported, at 1 ac [sic-1 oc; AM assumed] (not felt in Hilo)V (kau); I-III (Hilo)"Lyman notes: A hard shock in the night which waked us all from sleep. This was at one o clock A.M.; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; awoke at 1:10 am, very heavy shock, with continuous trembling of the ground for 1 min, ending with moderate shock at 1:11, felt-Kona, Hilo1Fuchs (1886); HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; Fornander, 1868This morning some of us [going to Kilauea crater from Volcano House] experienced quite an earthquake, and during the night a loud report as of a cannon, but much louder . . . ; Lyman notes: A shake at five in the morning . . . [time assumed to be wrong]; Warshauer notes: several very light shocks have been felt here [Honolulu] during the past week, particularly on Thursday [April 30] morning about six o'clock. On Maui a shock was felt about the same hour. . . . The same shock was very severe at Kohala, occurring at 6:15; There was a smart shock of earthquake felt in Kohala on Thursday [3/30], also the same day, a slight vibration here in Honolulu.V-VI (Hilo, Kapapala)IV-V (kona); 4.5 (Hilo); 4.0; M$Lyman notes: see entry for 4/3 23:59Lyman notes: see entry for 4/01 6 am; felt-Kona and Hilo [see entry for 3/30 01:00]; Warshauer notes: . . . and again about five pm [on Apr. 1] there was a severe and protracted shaking with a great deal of swaying to and fro of the earth [at Lyman's home in Kau]SLyman notes: see entry for 4/01 6 am; felt-Kona and Hilo [see entry for 3/30 01:00],Lyman notes: a jar [see entry for 4/01 6 am]felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; We have been most thoroughly shaken up for the past two days, and still continue shaking [with over three hundred shocks of earthquake since Friday night [Mar. 27], some of which were terrible. . . . Walls were thrown down and houses moved from their foundations; the earth moved up and down so that walking was a difficult thing to accomplish, Capt. Brown's stone house at Kahuku is down. Mr Pogue's chimney was thrown down. The stream of water has increased one half . . .Lyman notes: At one P.M. an easy shake [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; On the 30th and 31st, and April 1st, a number of shocks were felt at Hilo, some of them sufficiently powerful to awaken persons from sleep, causing furniture, etc. to rattle.Cfelt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entries for 3/28 10:15 and 3/30 01:00]V (Hilo); 5.5; H?Wyss and others, 1992, p. 26; not in PCA, HG, HS, HEB, HT or HH-Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; not in HT or HH8Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; not in HT, HH 7/13 missing maui deep? 12/10/1899Heavy in Kau; Lyman notes: about 5-30 a m. there was a very long tremble, then a slight shock which went off with a trembling from North to SouthIV-V; 3.51.8 (Hilo-Cox)WWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 4 [Fornander, 1868]VII (W&K); V (S&C); 4.0; MVI; V (S&C); 4.0; M4.8; MH6.5; VH5.5; Hfelt by Lyman in Hilo; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; Continous shaking at Keauhou on Saturday afternoon [3/28]felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; [see comment and entry for 3/30/1868, 23:59] woke up again; felt-Kona, Hilowest hawaii deep??7Lyman notes: one slight shake last night [time assumed]?Williamson notes: felt-Kapapala during the night [time assumed]VII (W&K; S&C); 7.5; VVHIV-V (kona); 3.0; LDLyman notes: a sudden but not hard shake in the night [time assumed]/Lyman notes:A shake in the night [time assumed][Williamson footnote] from 11:31 to 11:50 continual explosions, followed by shocks of moderate severity; Lyman notes: see entry for 9:40 am, Apr. 2Warshauer notes: During the day [July 24, following the eruption end] the whole island of Hawaii was shaken with earthquakes of various degrees. None were very heavy and no damage was done. . . On Monday [July 24] about lunchtime Hawaii had a heavy earthquake. It was most severe at Hilo and vicinity and very light here [Punaluu]; Mr. Baldwin reports the eruption as having ceased. . . . It appears to have subsided about the time that the earthquake shock of the early part of the week occurred. . . .V; 4.0 (Hawaii); 2.8 (Hilo-Cox)Lyman notes: a jar at 9 AM-Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; not in HG or HS2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; not in PCA, HG or HS[at Volcano House] At 1:28 pm, (my watch), . . . the first heavy shock occurred, making me sway to and fro as if I had lost my footing, on a vessel's deck, rolling in a rough sea. [I saw the effects of] . . . the tumbling down of a portion of the southern wall of Kilauea crater] near the road to Kau; The first shock [1:28 pm] was felt throughout Kau, Puna and Hilo. At Keauhou, the ground shook continually all the afternoon on Saturday [March 28]. In Kau, the shock seemed to have been stronger the more southward you went. At Waiohinu it shook down walls, and cracked the stone church from top to bottom. At Kahuku, Capt. Brown's place, the dwelling house, cattle pens, stone walls, etc., were thrown flat on the ground-fortunately no one was hurt . . . V (Kilauea summit, Hilo); 5.5; Hno mention of earthquakes in VHR; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; felt-Volcano [Fornander speaks of the event at 1:28 (below) as being the first heavy shock, implying that some previous events were felt at Volcano]Lyman notes: another at 10 PM [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]sWyss and others, 1992, p. 28; PCA, 5/16/1902, p. 12; not in MN; magnitude inferred from intensity-distance relationAWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; Fornander, 1868V-VI (hilo); 5.5; H#HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; Fornander, 1868zPCA, 4/11/1868, p. 3 [a correspondent,writing from Kau; letter from Kau, dated 3/29/1868; letter from Hilo dated 4/3/1868]4Lyman notes: another a smart shock at twelve M.[Noon?], motion undulatory [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; On Sunday, the 29th, another smart shock was felt at the Volcano House, at about 12 o'clock, noon. No special damage done there.V (Hilo, Kilauea summit); III-IV (kona; 4.0; M-Wyss and others, 1992, p. 26; not in HT or HH3V (maui); IV-V (Hilo); IV (Hon); 3.01.8 (Hilo-Cox)& HG, 4/29/1868, p. 4 [Fornander, 1868]Lyman notes: Then a slight shock at six [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; [see comment and entry for 3/30/1868, 23:59; lasted about 30 sec]Lyman notes: a jar at 8 [assume time to agree with nearest strong Kona shake]; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]jWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; PCA, 4/18/1868, p. 3 [Lyman, 1868c]CWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; no entry for Kona--Williamson asleep?V (Hilo); 3.0; LAWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; PCA, 4/18/1868, p. 3 [Lyman, 1868c]V-VI (Kau); III-IV (Hilo)*Lyman notes [see note for 9:40 am, Apr. 2]RPCA, 4/18/1868, p. 2; HG, 4/22/1868, p. 3; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 2 [Williamson, 1868c]IV (Hilo, Kohala); 4.0; MLyman notes: Mauna Loa eruption visible from Hilo on April 22; With the exception of a slight earthquake at 9:50 this evening, everything is quietGWyss and others, 1992, p. 25; VHR, v. 4, J.M. Lee entry dated 4/21/18962V (east maui; IV? (Hilo,Waimea, Kohala); III (Hon)=Wyss and others, 1992, p. 28; PCA, 3/18/1903, p. 5; not in HHvcox time is 5 am; Lyman < notes: One shock a little after five A.M.; Warshauer notes: Hilo, 21st [same as Lyman entry ?]nLyman notes: A protracted trembling at 4 A.M. but not hard; There have been several slight earthquakes of late"Lyman notes: a hard shock at 11 AM#Lyman notes: quite a shake at 10 PMWWarshauer notes: Several severe shocks have been reported lately, both from Kau and from Hilo, which indicated increased activity in the volcanic craters; [At Kapapala ranch] we had five or six shakes about 1:30 Tuesday morning, April 21st. None of these were very severe, but the reflection was seen down at Pahala about 4 o'clock or earlier, so that the fire must have started soon after the cessation of the earthquakes. . . . ; The latest news from Hawaii is to the effect that there have been no earthquakes on the island since Tuesday morning, April 21st, the time of beginning of the outbreakIV-V (Kau); III (Hilo)ZWyss and others, 1992, p. 25; HS, 12/09/1895; PCA, 12/10/1895, p. 7; PCA, 12/18/1895, p. 1;IV (Hon); III-IV (Hilo); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox); 1.5 (Honolulu-Cox) V (kapapala)Lyman notes: One shock about 10 P.M.; Warshauer notes: A vigorous earthquake was felt on this island Friday night [Nov. 15] at 10 o'clock. The shock came in two distinct waves, probably ten seconds apart. The second was the more violent of the two and made the windows rattle in many Hilo homes. At the Volcano Hotel the quaking was felt and the opinion of the manager was that the seismic wave started from the nether regions of Mauna Loa; Earthquake at Hilo, 15th at 10 p.m.4IV-V (Kilauea summit); IV (Hilo); 4.51.5 (Hilo-Cox) II-III (Hon); 3.01.8 (Hilo-Cox)Lyman notes: One sudden decided jar at 6 A.M; Warshauer notes: At Hilo, on the 22nd ult., the atmosphere was loaded with smoke, and frequent slight shocks of earthquakes were felt. . . .RWyss and others, 1992, p. 21; not found in PCA or HG [microfilm difficult to read]Lyman notes: At 4 o clock A.M. there was a smart shock, which was succeeded in a few seconds by a heavy shaking which reminded one of the shaking of a horse'Lyman notes: a sudden heavy jar at 9 PMiVI (Hon, kohala, kona); V (hilo, kau); V (W&K; S&C-Hon); 5.0 (Hawaii); 5.2 (Hilo-Cox); 5.0 (Honolulu-Cox)Warshauer notes: There were two shocks of earthquake early Sunday morning [Honolulu] which shook people up considerably and banished sleep from the minds of many. . . The first shock was at 4:48 a.m. [4:58?--assume same quake as below] and lasted perhaps three seconds, appearing to go off in a northeasterly direction. The sound died away gradually, lasting 15 or 20 seconds after the shock. Then after an interval of 10 seconds there came a second shock about equal in severity to the first but of shorter duration, apparently a reflection of the earthquake wave. It was impossible to tell from what direction the second shock came and it ended quite abruptly(foreshock?; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25VII (Hamakua); VI (Hilo, Maui); V (Hon, Kilauea summit, Kohala); IV (Kau, Kona); VI (W&K); 6.0 (Hawaii); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox); V (S&C) maui east?$V-VI (kau); V (Hilo); 4.6 (Hilo-Cox)dHG, 4/8/1868, p. 2 [list of earthquakes on 3/28-31/1868, from Rev. C.G. Williamson]; Fornander, 18684 HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2 [letter from kau dated March 29]%V-VI (kau); IV (Hilo); 2.8 (Hilo-Cox)hilea??IX (W&K); VIII (S&C); 7.5; VVHpfelt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; [see comment and entry for 3/30/1868, 23:59] felt-Kona, Hilo"IV-V; 4.0 (Hawaii); 5.2 (Hilo-Cox)IV-V; 4.01.8 (Hilo-Cox)kLyman notes: a smart shake about 2 AM; Williamson tabulates one heavy and three moderate shakes in DecemberhLyman notes: a smart shake at 5 AM; Williamson tabulates one heavy and three moderate shakes in DecemberoLyman notes: A slight shake at 5 1/2 P.M.; Williamson tabulates one heavy and three moderate shakes in DecemberLyman notes: a slight trembling of a few seconds was succeeded by a sudden hard jerk which made the whole house creak. This was at 11 A.M.7Lyman notes: a smart short shake at midnight last nightKLyman notes: two hard shocks at twenty minutes to 8 P.M. which drove us out:Lyman notes: A smart shake at 10 minutes to 1 o clock A.M.2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 11/30/1886, p. 5]Lyman notes: A hard shake at a quarter to 1 A.M.; another slight one in December not recordedJLyman notes: A smart shaking at half past 10 P.M. preceded by a slight jarLyman notes: a shake about 12 M 5/09/1868@Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; not in HH'Wyss and others, 1992, p. 28; not in HHUWyss and others, 1992, p. 28; HT, 11/22/1901, p. 5; PCA, 12/17/1901, p. 9; not in MN KLyman notes: A smart shock at 11 A.M.; no mention in VHR entry on this date>Lyman notes: one slight shock; others felt in Kau much heavier maui deep??III (Hon, Hilo)6Lyman notes: About 10.30. AM one shock-North and Southkona os?*Lyman notes: a decided shock at 3 1/2 P.M."Lyman notes: a smart shock at 3 AM+Lyman notes: two smart shocks at 4 1/2 P.M.,Warshauer notes: Last Sunday night [Dec. 8] at 11 o'clock . . . a severe earthquake [occurred at Kau], followed by another . . . From reports the earthquakes were felt throughout the island, and more severe within a radius of thirty miles from the volcano [Kilauea]. At the volcano it was very light [from] fire [that] appeared in the crater Sunday night . . .; A heavy earthquake shock was felt here [Hilo] shortly after eleven o'clock Sunday night--the first for months. The earthquakes that shook up Honolulu were also felt here [Hilo] at the same hours. The one at 11 o'clock began with a preliminary shock that wakened most of those who were asleep. After an interval of a second or two it was followed by a strong tremor that continued with decreasing force for probably thirty seconds [to] a full minute. The undulation proceeded from mauka to the sea. The waves were longer, and the shock less violent than is usual with such a considerable earthquake. On the Kona side the shocks [were] much more violent. .. . the greatest shake up Kohala has had for yearsbVHR, v. 3, C.J. McCarthy entry dated 10/13-16/1891; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; not in PCA or HG`Lyman notes: a smart shock at 8 AM which caused all at the table to give a sudden spring forwardLyman notes: a shake at 5 AM'Lyman notes: A shake in the night at 12"Lyman notes: a smart shock at 3 PMLyman notes: Last night (about midnight) there was a smart shock of earthquake preceded by a premonitory shock which waked us allXLyman notes: A smart shock at 11 P.M. last night. Undulations sharp and distinct N. & S.$Lyman notes: a decided shock at 8 PMLyman notes: a shake at 4 AM3Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; not in PCA, HG or HEB2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25; not in PCA, HG or HS'Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25; not in HG(Lyman notes: A smart shock at 7 1/2 A.M.'Lyman notes: another between 8 & 9 A.M.!Lyman notes: a sudden jar at 4 PMLyman notes: A moderate shaking of a few seconds at 10 min. to 8 A.M.; . . . There was a severe shock of earthquake felt throughout Kau on the 12th of June1Lyman notes: A smart shake at a quarter to 6 A.M.HWarshauer notes: The recent earthquake was felt in the vicinity [Volcano House]; . . . the most considerable earthquake for many years shook up Kohala . . . about 3:30 am, and lasted upward of [30 s]. It began very gently and increased in strength, and then subsided as gently as it began. The waves passed from south to north, from Mauka to the sea. There was no severe shock, just a prolonged and substantial shake; About 3 am on the 3d of December, there was a severe shock of earthquake felt throughout this portion of the island [Kauai]. At Kealia and Kapaa, the vibrations were sufficient to arouse people from sound slumbers and rattle the windows, crockery and chandeliers in the houses. No further damage is reported; quite a severe one [Kau] Monday at 3:30 am; A sharp shock of earthquake was< felt [N Kona], the first in some time_Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; PCA, 12/12/1894, p. 1; HS, 12/12/1894, p. 3; HG, 12/14/1894, p. 2EWyss and others, 1992, p. 20; PCA, 8/1/1882, p. 2; HG, 8/2/1882, p. 3At 5 a.m. this morning received the most destructive and fearful earthquake shock of all I have known during my residence [ Kaawaloa, Kona] in the Sandwich Islands, Much damage has been done, many stone walls thrown down, cistern cracked, my stone store severely injured 10/16/1881[aftershocks]; Greenwell, Henry N [unpub. journal, 10/1/1881, provided courtesy of Jean Greenwell]; HG, 10/12/1881 [Paris, 1881]$Lyman notes: a decided shake st 6 AMLyman notes: At 3.30 one shock; Warshauer notes: The S.S. Mauna Loa, arrived yesterday from Hawaii, reports a heavy shock of earthquake in Kau last Sunday [12/04]JLyman notes: A decided shake at twenty minutes to eleven last night, which drove us from our beds; We have had several shakes during the week and three of them no mean ones either; Warshauer notes: On the evening of July 23d, two smart shocks were felt in various sections of the island, and also at sea. It occurred about ten o'clock in the evening. The schooner Kale Lae and the Kona Packet were at the time off the Kau coast, when the shock was distinctly felt, especially by the natives on board, who at once declared it an earthquake, as it felt as if the vessel had been stopped. 7Lyman notes: A smart shake twenty minutes to eleven A.MWarshauer notes: A moderate earthquake is reported from Pukoo, Molokai . . . occurring at 2:10 am of the 27th, lasting for about twenty-five seconds, the oscillations coming from the southeast. . . .Lyman notes: A smart shock at 8 1/4 P.M.; Warshauer notes: Quite a severe earthquake shock was felt at Hilo on the night of Feb. 12th. No damage was done; the shocks [that] occurred at Hilo on the evening of the 12th, were felt in Hamakua. There were two shocks felt there[Lyman notes: a real smart shake at 9 PM; not mentioned [Kapapala] in VHR entry of 3/30/1874-Lyman notes: a real smart shake at 4 1/2 A.M.HLyman notes: two smart shakes at 5 1/4 [AM/PM not specified; am assumed]*Lyman notes: a severe shake at 11 3/4 A.M.!Lyman notes: a hard shake at 4 PM#Lyman notes: a smart shake at 11 PM$Lyman notes: A smart shake at 8 A.M.8Lyman notes: A protracted shaking (not severe) at 3 A.M.xLyman notes: A shock at 4 this morning which resembled very strikingly the beginning of the one of the 2nd of April. '68%Lyman notes: A smart shock at 11 A.M."Lyman notes: a smart shock at 5 PM{Lyman notes: This morning at a quarter to five there was a repetition of the same but not quite so hard as the night beforeoLyman notes: a shake at 4 PM, not severe; no mention in VHR entry on this date [possibly en route Volcano-Hilo]Lyman notes: A severe and protracted shake which drove us from our beds, to the verandah at 10 P.M.; Williamson tabulates one moderate shock in November%Lyman notes: two smart shakes at 5 AMV; 4.0 (Hawaii); 4.0 (Hilo-Cox) kl cal deep?Lyman notes: a slight premonitory followed by a smart but not hard shake at 3:30 P.M.; Warshauer notes: From advices from Hilo we learn that on Saturday the 6th inst., a severe shock of earthquake was felt at that place, which, however, did no damage'Lyman notes: A smart shake at 5.45 P.M."Lyman notes: a smart shock at 4 AMLyman notes: A protracted & quite severe shock at 8 1/2 P.M.; Warshauer notes: [an earthquake] some three weeks ago [from 4/13] was the most severe that has been felt since the Earthquake times of two years ago; felt in Hilo, Kau0Lyman notes: A smart shock at 4 1/4 this morninggLyman notes: A smart shock preceded by a decided premonitory shock at a quarter past seven A.M. (P.M.?) 6/27/1893CWyss and others, 1992, p. 24; HS, 11/11/1893, p. 5; PCA, 11/13/1893-Lyman notes: A smart shock at 1/4 before 12 MLyman notes: another at 3 A.M.!Lyman notes: another about 4 A.M.HS, 7/1/1893, p. 5BLyman notes: A decided shock at 7 1/2 P.M. preceded by a trembling9Lyman notes: A sudden smart shake at 20 minutes to 8 P.M.RLyman notes: A decided shake (preceded by a distinct premonitory shock) at 10 A.M.PCA, 1/19//1885, p. 31Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; HG, 1/12/1881, p. 3 12/08/1895 12/23/18922Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 2/25/1889, p. 3Waiohinu (Kau)-total destruction; Kohala-dur 30 s, landslides, both inland and at the coast; no damage to buildings; Hamakua-several shocks acc by landslides into the sea; Lahaina (Maui)-furniture moved, pictures shook, dur 90 s; Oahu-distinct, dur 30 m, clocks stopped; light, lateral and quick, not noticed by all; Hilo-panic, difficult to stand, chimneys/stone walls down, crockery destroyed, houses damaged/destroyed; kona-trees swayed, houses damaged/down, landslides, some stone walls down, windows/doors rattle; Volcano-landslides, cracks in road; Volcano House undamagedpuna-no damage at coast, shocks light; stone walls down, houses intact, landslides [For details of damage and fatalities from earthquake, mudslide and tsunami, see bib] RLyman notes: two smart shocks at eleven AM, and several slight ones during the day0Lyman notes: A decided shake at 20 min to 4 P.M..Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; not in PCA or HG'Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; not in HG.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; not in PCA or HG.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; not in PCA or HG"Lyman notes: A shock at 2 1/2 A.M.2Lyman notes: A sudden shake not hard at 7 1/2 P.M.-Lyman notes: a decided jerking shake at 6 PM ,Lyman notes: a sudden jar between 4 and 5 AM.Lyman notes: A sudden jar at 20 min. to 8 A.M."Lyman notes: a sudden bump at 12 M3Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; PCA, 10/25/1886, p. 2HG, 11/9/1886, p. 51Wyss and others, 1992, p. 13; HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3=HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; Martin, 1979, p. 151NHG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 4 [Fornander, 1868]&Lyman notes: A shake at 1 o'clock A.M. 11/11/18992Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 3/16/1887, p. 32Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 5/23/1887, p. 3 1/31/1887,Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 1/31/1887 1/24/1887 5/15/1883IV; 4.51.5 (Hilo-Cox)?Wilkes, 1845 [quoting D.B. Lyman]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 34 3/18/1839maui? 4/07/1839 11/02/1868 11/10/1868 12/11/1870 2/08/1871 2/12/1871 12/03/1894.VIII (W&K; S&C); 6.5 (Cox-Hon); 4.8 (Cox-Hilo) 7/12/1883 7/26/18835.3 (Hilo-Cox)2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 8/25/1890, p. 3PCA, 8/31/1895, p. 6lWarshauer notes: A shock of earthquake was felt throughout the [Kau] district about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday nightWarshauer notes: On Saturday night, 21st inst., [there were two earthquakes] about 9:30 o'clock; the first was very light, but the other was quite heavy [in Kau]PCA, 10/3/1895, p. 2Gno mention in VHR entry on this day [5/19-22/1881]; HG, 5/31/1882, p. 3 north hawaii? 4/07/1902 5/06/1897 3/24/1890 6/20/1880Equite a heavy shock of an earthquake--no damage--no change in volcano;VHR, v. 2, L. [probably Wm. H. Lentz] entry dated 6/20/1880 8/18/1880 9/23/1880 5/01/1898 5/17/1898 8/05/1898 8/06/1898 8/19/18981Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 4/30/1884, p. 32Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; PCA, 1/17/1887, p. 2PCA, 1/24/1887, p. 21Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 1/25/1887, p. 8PCA, 1/31/1887, p. 3oWarshauer notes: There was quite a severe shock of earthquake felt in Kona last Wednesday night about 9 o'clockPCA, 10/11/1890, p. 3 12/22/1892aVHR, v. 3, L.A. Thurston entry dated 7/29/1890; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 8/2/1890, p. 32Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; PCA, 6/21/1894, p. 3 6/20/1899 7/07/1899 2/16/1887 3/08/1887 5/10/1887 3/16/1879 5/15/1879V (W&K; S&C); 4.8 (Hilo-Cox))Lyman notes: a sudden shake at 8 1/2 P.M.$Lyman notes: A smart shake at 5 A.M.2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 10/6/1887, p. 3PCA, 6/2/1888, p. 3 5/24/1888^Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 8/27/1888, p. 3; VHR, v. 3, J.H. Maby entry dated 8/21/1888\Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; PCA, 12/29/1892, p. 3; PCA, 1/3/1893, p< . 1; HG, 1/3/1893, p. 4"HG, 2/14/1887, p. 2 [Clarke, 1887]nLyman notes: A smart shock at 9 3/4 A.M.; no mention in VHR entry of 1/23/1873 [arrived from Hilo in morning] 10/11/1900lWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 2 [Williamson, 1868c]; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 4 [Fornander, 1868]FWyss and others, 1992, p. 21; PCA, 7/30/1883. P. 3; HG, 8/1/1883, p. 3 8/20/1888&VI; V (S&C); 5.0 (hawaii; 6.0-Hilo-Cox 12/29/1892 10/09/1893 11/04/1893%HG, 2/1/1887, p. 8 [Hitchcock, 1887a]-Lyman notes: A hard shake at half past 8 A.M.h PCA, 12/6/1894, p. 5; HG, 12/7/1894, p. 6; PCA, 12/10/1894; PCA, 12/12/1894, p. 1; HG, 1214//1894, p. 2/Lyman notes [Jun. 9]: another at 4 this morningUPCA, 1/28/1895, p. 5, 6; HS, 1/29/1895, p. 3; PCA, 2/2/1895, p. 1; HG, 2/8/1895, p. 52Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 3/13/1891, p. 3UWyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 3/12/1891, p. 3 [Maby, 1891]; PCA, 3/20/1891, p. 2PWyss and others, 1992, p. 23; 3/12/1891, p. 3 [Maby, 1891]; PCA, 3/20/1891, p. 2PCA, 4/30/1886, p. 3 7/28/18905.0 (hawaii); 4.6 (Hilo-Cox) 8/06/1890 5/03/1876IV-V 3/10/1897 9/11/1898 9/15/1898V; 5.5 (Hilo-Cox) 4/21/1896 2/02/1894 1/03/1903 2/22/1903 12/09/1894 1/11/1895 1/22/1895V; 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25 3/13/1891IV 5/15/1874 1/05/1881 4/21/1881 9/28/1868 9/29/1868 9/30/1868 10/20/1868 11/15/1901 8/07/18906Lyman notes: a protracted trembling between 2 and 3 am 7/25/1870 8/01/1870 8/07/1870molokaie"6!VI (W&K); 5.2 (Hilo-Cox); V (S&C)EWyss and others, 1992, p. 13; HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]>HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; PCA, 10/10/1868, p. 37PCA, 3/15/1886, p. 2 [Maby, 1886]; HDB, 3/15/1886, p. 3 11/11/1902 10/12/1900V; 5.51.5 (Hilo-Cox)Warshauer notes: The principal shocks seemed to be from the interior of the mountain, with no rolling or undulating motion, but rather as severe blows directed outward. The effect produced was to throw down all the stone walls built along the side of the mountain, and running N.E. and S.W. [All] light wooden buildings, and the main dwelling were pushed eight or ten inches down hill, i.e. toward the S.E., by the shocks. . . crockery and other articles on shelves on the N.W. side of the house were thrown down . . . Some water pipes three miles up the mountain were broken and other damage done. At Pahala Mill . . . but little damage was done. A large water tank was dislodged from its foundation, falling toward the west. A boiler loosened and some steam connections broken. . . . little damage to the stone walls, those that were tumbled down falling to the west. . . . two of the springs, high up in the mountains . . . had disappeared since the earthquakes. Punaluu-no damage to speak of, Hilea---the shocks were much more numerous and violent. 12/12/1885 7/23/1887 5/28/1894 1/19/1887/Jones, 1887a; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 1 [Jones, 1887b]1Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; HG, 2/22/1887, p. 8 1/15/1891IV; 4.6 (Hilo-Cox) 8/22/1887*[aftershock]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25 11/17/1896 11/25/1896V; 2.8 (Hilo-Cox) 8/06/1897sGoodrich, 1829 [letter to Jeramiah Ewarts dated Apr. 12, 1829 from J. Goodrich's journal at Byron's Bay (Hilo, HI)] 11/22/1829 12/4/1838 12/12/1838"6.5 (Hilo-Cox); VI (W&K; S&C-Hilo)Date 6/06/1875 mauna kea? 11/18/18844.51.5 (Hilo-Cox) 6/27/19002IV-V (W&K-kau); III (W&K-hilo); 4.01.8 (Hilo-Cox) 7/10/1900 10/24/18972Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 1/29/1891, p. 3TWood, 1917 chart 2, p. 118; PCA, 3/12/1891, p. 3 [Maby, 1891]; VHR entry of 3/6/1891 4/30/1868V-VI (W&K); 5.5 (Hilo-Cox)nCoan, 1843 [letter to Rev. R. Anderson dated Apr. 12, 1843 from T. Coan's letters from Byron's Bay (Hilo, HI)]'Lyman notes: a shock between 5 and 6 am 9/30/1841 3/12/1861 6/01/1861MWyss and Koyanagi, 1992, App. 3, p. 57; Ellis/1825; Stover and Coffmann, 19931/6/1825kona?dPCA, 4/4/1868, p. 3; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; HG, 5/6/1868, p. 4 9/28/19025.51.5 (Hilo-Cox) 7/11/1899 8/24/1899 10/29/1899 10/31/1899 11/06/1899&HG, 2/5/1887, p. 2; HG, 2/8/1887, p. 8 10/15/1891 9/21/1895 10/25/18955.0 (Hawaii); 5.0 (Hilo-Cox) 11/05/1895~6.5VIII (W&K; S&C); 4.5 (Hilo-Cox) 7/26/1882 5/05/1877IX (S&C) 4/03/1868 11/21/1884 12/10/1884 1/13/1885 2/23/1885Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20 6/16/1894 3/06/1891 3/08/1891V; 5.0 (Hawaii); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox) 11/01/1790 6/01/1823 3/11/1853 10/30/1867 6/05/1873 7/10/1873 8/17/1869 8/19/1869 10/21/1869 8/21/1890 10/02/1874 11/09/1874 10/15/1883 12/20/1883 4/19/1884 8/21/1884 3/31/18951Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 9/10/1884, p. 3'HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 1/31/1887; VHR, v. 3, John G. Eckhardt entry dated 1/24/1887; PCA, 1/31/1887, p. 3; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 8 [Anonymous, 1887] 4/10/1874 4/30/1874 5/15/1868 5/17/1868 5/18/1868 5/24/1868 felt-Konahilea 8/20/1868 8/23/1868+Lyman notes: three shakes during last night 8/25/1868 9/28/1870XII (W&K); X (S&C)Graben on Kilauea's lower SW rift formed two months before Ellis visit on July 31; felt at Kaimu (Puna) where it formed a crack one foot wide; seawater entered a freshwater well; stone wall, 4 ft thick, 6 ft high, thrown down; no mention of tsunami 6/05/1890 7/01/1890 7/10/1890 4/30/1858 2/21/1869 2/22/1869 9/11/1871 9/13/1871kl sf? 6/09/1868 4/24/1869V; 6.01.5 (Hilo-Cox)1/9/1826 8/26/1854 10/29/1854 3/18/1855 7/05/1858 9/25/1871 8/18/1872 10/13/1872 5/04/1877 10/18/18862Wyss and others, 1992, p. 15; PCA, 4/13/1870, p. 3"Perrey, 1867; PCA, 6/14/1860, p. 2Cox, 1986, p. 60-61; PCA, 10/1/1881, p. 2, 3; HG, 10/5/1881, p. 3; PCA, 10/8/1881, p. 3; HG, 10/12/1881 [Bond, 1881; Paris, 1881; Anonymous, 1881] 10/3/18810Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 3/4/1885, p. 3 4/12/1829 2/01/18406.5 (Hilo-Cox); V (S&C) 1/10/1832 kl cal 05-10?Last night, between 12 o'clock and daylight, several right smart shocks were felt here [Hilo]. I was awakened four times by the shocks and the rattling of things in and about the house; felt-Kona, Hilo 3/30/1876 3/11/1841ml wf??eLyman notes: one shock; time forgotten (no date given); a smart shock in the night [no time or date] 3/29/1868 3/30/1868 3/31/1868 4/01/1868=Lyman notes: a smart jar before morning; a smart shock or jar 2/18/1869VI (W&K); 6.5 (Hilo-Cox) 4/19/1868Location/felt reportComment 3/08/1868 12/28/18695.2 (Hilo-Cox) 5/06/1863 12/05/1861molokai?do 11/5/1827 7/23/1868 7/29/1868 7/31/1868PCA, 4/1/1868, p. 3 2/11/1875 6/12/1871 6/19/1871 6/20/1871 12/28/1868 8/27/1895EWyss and others, 1992, p. 12; HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]I[Lyman, 1859 gives time as twenty past 3 am]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8 10/14/1847 11/04/1879 8/14/1868~6 5/06/1868/Lyman notes: a shock in the night and two today 8/30/1873 9/03/1873 9/05/1873 9/01/1844ml mok?4.6 (Hilo-Cox) 6/22/1869 6/23/1869 8/01/1869 8/14/1869 8/15/1869V (S&C); 5.7 (Hilo-Cox) 5/20/1869Anonymous, 18413/6/1843MPCA, 3/18/1865 [letter from missionary Gulick at Waiohinu dated Mar. 6, 1865]PCA, 1/2/1862, p. 2WCoan, 1839 [letter from F. Coan to Maria C. Robinson from Hilo, HI dated Mar. 12, 1839]kaoiki??Wyss and others, 1992, p. 11 11/07/1867 3/28/1868 5/14/1834-Lyman notes: a heavy shock between 2 and 3 PM8/3/1834SGreenwell, Henry N [unpub. journal, 9/30/1881, provided courtesy of Jean Greenwell] 10/1/1881 7/11/1871 11/23/1875 4/09/1871 4/14/1871V (S&C); 4.0 (Hilo-Cox)=Lyman notes: a short decided up and down shake after midnight 2/11/1869V (W&K); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox) 5/08/1888V; 5.0 (hawaii; 6.0-Hilo-Cox) 4/21/1868 4/29/1868 11/05/18383.0 (Hilo-Cox) 3/03/1865kaoiki? 7/17/1865 4/15/1868 9/17/1855 11/02/1855Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10 1/08/1856 8/18/1856Vkl ler? 9/25/1880< ~7W&KCox notes: felt Oahu and Maui but not Hawaii; awakened 'all hands' on Maui; probably Molokai-Lanai vic.; Warshauer notes: heavy eq on Oahu, 2 distinct shocks, felt with fright sitting/standing/walking, houses shaken, plaster fell; ink spilled at Lahaina; first quake lifted buildings/houses up and down, followed by e-w motion, shook windows/glassware/crockery as if under bombardment 12/29/1874 5/02/1870 6/13/1870 7/21/1870CLyman notes: a heavy shock a little before 8 AM; between 7 and 8 am 3/11/1892 12/04/1898 12/29/1898 12/30/1898 1/04/1899 3/06/1899 3/05/1891 8/07/1887 11/13/1873 2/06/1874 2/12/1874 3/28/1874felt downtown Honolulu and Punahou; slight on oahu, more strongly on Molokai, where slight shocks have been frequent since February 19 6/23/1871FWyss and others, 1992, p. 17; HG, 2/18/1874, p. 3; HG, 2/25/1874, p. 3 12/15/1861 12/30/1861 1/29/1862 4/30/1878 1/23/1873 8/10/1868 8/05/1868Wyss and others, 1992, p. 13 8/07/1868 12/11/18658Cox, 1986; PCA, 12/26/1861, p. 2; Polynesian, 12/28/1861 4/01/1897 10/23/1876 11/01/1876V (W&K); 5.3 (Hilo-Cox) 2/23/1877Warshauer notes: A little before ten o'clock on Wednesday evening [Mar. 15], a sensible shock of earthquake was felt by several persons in town. The vibration was sufficient in one case to cause a feeling of nausea, and set a hanging lamp to swingingml swr? 5/21/1882hilea? 2/19/1869 9/13/1887 10/01/1887 11/09/1887 12/09/1887 9/13/1896 9/30/1881DIV-V (W&K-hon); VI (W&K-kona); V-VI (W&K-ne hawaii); 6.5 (Hilo-Cox) 11/22/1900 11/25/1900 1/16/1901 1/06/1872 2/05/1872 3/06/1872 4/22/1872 4/23/1872 5/02/18725.0 (Hilo-Cox) 2/19/1834 south hawaii?int 8/31/1821V (W&K; S&C); 5.2 (Hilo-Cox) 11/27/1879 7/29/1873 5/26/1868 5/28/1868 5/29/1868 6/05/1868 6/07/1868 8/31/1842 11/09/1842HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2 11/17/1838vCox, 1986 [See his evaluation of the entire earthquake sequence]; Perrey, 1864; PCA, 12/12/1861; Polynesian, 12/07/61 7/11/1872 3/11/1879 12/18/1897 11/08/1888 10/16/1902u[Stover and Coffman, 1993 give date as 7/24]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; Martin, 1979, p. 151; PCA, 8/8/1868, p. 3 2/21/1889 1/13/1887 1/25/1887 1/28/1887 10/08/1890 2/23/1871 3/03/1871 3/04/1871 3/06/1871oahuVI 7/30/1857 9/09/1857 south hawaii 3/31/1852 10/19/1852 3/02/1853 3/21/1870#VII (W&K); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox); V (S&C) 8/17/1868 6/29/1874LHG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; PCA, 4/18/1868, p. 3 [Lyman, 1868c]'HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]<PCA, 4/4/1868, p. 3; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b] east hawaii? 3/26/18354.5 (Hilo-Cox) 7/21/1835 9/06/1835!Lyman notes: a shock at 2 or 3 am 6/20/18375.5 (Hilo-Cox) 3/08/1853 Cox, unpub. 1/17/1887 1/18/1887V-VI 1/23/1887 12/18/1840i . . . The same evening [Mar. 6], after light, a smart shock of earthquake, which lasted 30 seconds . . . 5/24/1855 1/19/1838 1/29/1838south hawaii?? 4/09/1868 4/10/1868 4/11/1868 11/19/1886 1/11/1887!Lyman notes: a shock in the nightWyss and others, 1992, p. 9 7/03/1841 1/11/1874HG, 1/14/1874, p. 3NHG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; HG, 4/29/68, p. 2 [Williamson, 1868c]Warshauer notes: On the 1st of June, at 3 o'clock A.M., we had a quite severe shock of an earthquake [at Hilo]. It awoke persons out of a sound sleep, and lasted about two minutes.2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10; PCA, 6/13/1861, p. 2'HG, 4/29/1868, p. 2 [Williamson, 1868c]5.0 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K)Warshauer notes: The summit crater of Mokuaweoweo was in most brilliant action on Sunday night last [Jan. 11], and the display was accompanied with a severe earthquake at 11 pm, which, however, produced no damage[Stover and Coffman, 1993 give date as April 21, 16:30]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 17]; PCA, 4/27/1872, p. 3; HG, 5/1/1872, p. 3 6/10/1868 7/08/1868 7/12/1868 7/20/18682Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; Martin, 1979, p. 151 7/21/1868Ely, 1825, p. 6869/6/1825 11/06/1838A[Lyman, 1859 gives time as midnight]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8 11/07/1838EWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 2 [Williamson, 1868c]1Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; HG, 8/25/1880, p. 3 1/30/1875PCA, 3/29/1879, p. 3ZWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/29/1868, p. 2 [Williamson, 1868c]; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 2 7/09/1848 11/26/1863,Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10; PCA, 12/3/1863 5/31/1877 8/02/1877 4/14/1869 4/19/1869 4/21/1869VI (W&K); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox) 5/30/1869*Lyman notes: a smart shock towards morning 6/09/18690Wyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2 4/27/1843 7/24/1899>Lyman notes: a smart shock at 2 AM; VHR-no entry for this dateELyman notes: a smart shock; the vibrations continuing several seconds 7/16/1859jWarshauer notes: several severe shocks of earthquake felt on the Kona side of Hawaii during the past monthPCA, 1/30/1862, p. 2 2/19/1871lanai6.8; 7.0W&K; Cox, 1985, 1986 9/15/1868 9/16/1868 felt-Kapapala 9/17/1868oahu?do. 4/21/1880 3/06/1886 7/18/18606.5 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K; S&C) 4/02/1868Lyman notes: A heavy shock at 3 1/2 A.M.; Warshauer notes: An unusually severe shock of occurred at Hilo, about 4 o'clock on the morning of the 26th--the heaviest that has been experienced there for many years.;Lyman notes: two shocks at 4 AM; VHR-no entry for this date1Wyss and others, 1992, p. 16; HG, 1/17/1872, p. 3V (W&K); 5.0 (Hilo-Cox) 7/14/1851 2/18/1844 11/20/1870 11/24/18704.8 (Hilo-Cox) 11/05/1870 9/22/1868 11/16/1868 11/22/1868 11/28/1868 12/11/1868 12/25/1868 4/04/1868e"6.5 4/06/1868 4/07/1868 4/08/1868 12/09/1895 4/23/1886 4/29/1886kl sf?? 11/09/1888 5/24/1869 1/30/18692.8 (Hilo-Cox)4.3 (Hilo-Cox) 1/31/1869 2/04/1869a heavy shock at Kaawaloa, preceded by rumbling; motion so rapid that it woke us from sleep and shook us violently; standing persons thrown suddenly to the earth, lying persons tossed from side to side; acc by landslides from Kealakekua pali1Wyss and others, 1992, p. 18; HG, 4/19/1876, p. 3 4/05/1841Quake felt in Kona. We hear of the breaking out of a new volcano near the center of the island, this was followed by a shock of earthquakekl sfWarshauer notes: At 1 A.M. Friday, March 3, we were awakened from sleep by the most severe earthquake that we have ever experienced. The shock was accompanied by a heavy rumbling sound, which with the violent rattling of every door and window in the house, startled from their slumber twenty-four out of twenty-six inmates of our house. The first and most violent shock seemed to continue with a quick rumbling motion for half a minute after we were fairly awake. A few minutes later two slight shocks were noticed. A band-box which fell from a shelf, was the only article which was displaced in our house . . . A few persons ran out of their houses . . . The dogs of the village set of a most vigorous barking . . . The shock . . . was felt in Kona . . . 'HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 27Warshauer notes: A severe shock, or series of shocks, was felt at Hilo about 9 am on the 14th instant. Along the coast, from Hilo to Waimea it is reported to have been the heaviest shake experienced for a long time. Simultaneously with this earthquake, the crater of Kilauea has become more brilliant and active  Warshauer notes cont.: [a native living in Keaiwa describes] the most violent earthquake he has ever experienced. He was up when [they] heard a loud report [followed by] slight shocks of the earthquake which increased in severity every shock for a minute or so, then passed off as it came, with slight shocks. [Dur 3 or 4 min], shock after shock shaking the house as if it would tear it from its foundation. Windows and doors rattling, and bottles falling. . . . great convulsions and noises in the earth right under our house. . . . After the hard shocks, it passed off gradually. Shortly after, . . . a report as if something had come bounding up against the side of t< he mountain . . till it reached us as another shock, but it did not continue very long. . . as many as five more slight shocks before morning! Our stone walls are tumbled down in six different places. Doors . . . shut as tight as could be, were opened; and the safe door . . was unfastened . . . All over the house we find things thrown down and tipped over. . . 4/14/1868HG, 4/15/1868, p. 2 2/22/18711Wyss and others, 1992, p. 17; PCA, 8/9/1873, p. 3 11/03/1873HG, 11/12/1873, p. 3iLyman notes: A smart shock at 8 1/2 P.M., the vibrations continuing several seconds; premonitory distinct2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 26; PCA, 5/10/1898, p. 7 5/14/1874HG, 5/27/1874, p. 3uKinney, 1849 [letter to Rufus Anderson dated May 30, 1849 from H. Kinney (continuation dated Jun. 1) at Waiohinu, HI]PCA, 9/11/1856, p. 30Wyss and others, 1992, p. 19; HG, 8/8/1877, p. 3^PCA, 5/12/1877, p. 3; HG, 5/16/1877, p. 2; VHR, v. 2, [signature unclear] entry dated 5/5/1877Dibble, 1832 [letter to Samuel Ruggles from Hilo?, HI dated Jan. 14, 1832]; 1839; Green, 1832 [letter to Levi Chamberlain from Byron's Bay (Hilo, HI) dated Jan. 7, 1832]; 1833 5/18/1841 8/29/1868 9/06/1868 9/08/1868 9/11/1868 9/12/1868mWyss and others, 1992, p. 13; HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; Martin, 1979, p. 152; Williamson, 1869ffelt-Kapapala, sharp shock between 4 and 5 am [should be moderate from tabulation in Williamson, 1869]9HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; Williamson, 1869Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8 10/03/18336.0 (Hilo-Cox) 10/13/1833 . . . You are aware that we have earthquakes on this island The last time T. was in Puna [Dec. 1838] we experienced a shock which tore off plastering from our house, threw down stone walls, spilled milk out of pans, and water out of pails &c. We live in a twostory weak-framed house . . .V (W&K); 5.5 (Hilo-Cox)hawaii 6/13/1845 6/30/1855 8/03/1855Lyman notes: a heavy shock 2/28/1848 1/07/1870 2/26/1870%Warshauer notes: . . . the severest shock since 1868 was felt [atVolcano house] at one minute before 5 a.m. Sunday. . . . [At Hilo] the shock came from NE to SW, light in the beginning and growing stronger during the 10 seconds it lasted. Dishes were thrown from the shelves in private houses and bottles from shelves and tables in the business section . . . [At] Wainaku . . . several pieces of valuable statuary and bric-a-brac . . . were thrown from their places and smashed to pieces. . . As an evidence of the shock a crack beginning at the sea and running north for half a mile [can be seen]. . . . the stone wall around the Catholic Mission was thrown to the ground and one tree uprooted. . . . shock at the crater was not as severe as in Hilo [not felt by some]. . . shock was severe [in Kohala], no damage. . . most severe shock experienced [on Maui] in many years. . . the shock was severely felt at every point [on Hawaii], no disturbance of the sea . . ; strong at Hamakua, light at Kau and Kona, crack in lava at Kilauea, Oahu considerably shakenMPCA, 9/16/1896, p. 1; HH, 9/17/1896; see bib for more complete damage reportsDWyss and others, 1992, p. 25; PCA, 11/23/1896; PCA, 11/25/1896, p. 3PCA, 11/?/18961Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; PCA, 1/9/1899, p. 9*PCA, 4/23/1896, p. 1; PCA, 4/29/1896, p. 6CWyss and others, 1992, p. 27; HT, 10/13/1900, p. 5; PCA, 11/16/1900ZWarshauer notes: There was a sharp shock of earthquake at 1:45 yesterday morning [Jan. 16]HH, 1/17/1900, p. 51Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; HT, 7/14/1900, p. 5+Lyman notes: Two heavy shocks at 3 1/2 P.M.4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; PCA, 11/16/1900, p. 12 1/16/1900GLyman notes: long trembling motion; Warshauer notes: One of the heaviest earthquake shocks in recent years was experienced by the people of Honokaa shortly after 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Disturbances were reported at the same time by people in Waimea. The shock was noticed in Hilo and Olaa; Hilo, 11th, 6:45 p.m. [same event?]{Lyman notes: see entry for 6 am; Wednesday morning (April 1st,) about sunrise, there was a hard shake; felt-Kona, Hilo, Kau 5/30/1849Lyman notes: two shocks; . . . the other at 20 minutes before two p.m.; motion up and down, gentle and easy; Forbes note: In a short time afterward followed 3 others, at short intervals. Cox, 1986; PCA, 12/26/1861, p. 2 11/28/1841 2/14/1842 8/15/18421Wyss and others, 1992, p. 16; HG, 7/15/1871, p. 32Wyss and others, 1992, p. 14; PCA, 2/27/1869, p. 3i[precursor to 1877 submarine eruption]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 19; PCA, 2/24/1877, p. 3; PCA, 3/3/18779PCA, 7/29/1899, p. 3 [Whitney, 1899]; HT, 7/29/1899, p. 5 1/31/1896PCA, 2/5/1896, p. 2CLyman notes: A protracted & tolerably smart shock at 9 o clock A.M.?Lyman notes: A smart shock at 4 1/2 P.M. [date in June omitted]FLyman notes: A tolerably smart shock at 8 1/2 P.M., motion up and downWarshauer notes: A slight earthquake shock was felt in the city [Honolulu] at 6:50 yesterday morning. A noticeable tremor was felt at the weather observatory at Punahou; A slight shock of earthquake was felt in Hilo at 6:55 on Friday morning [Aug. 19])PCA, 8/20/1898, p. 7; HT, 8/20/1898, p. 5+PCA, 12/141895, p. 1; PCA, 12/18/1895, p. 1'Lyman notes: A smart shock at 4 3/4 A.M$Lyman notes: A smart shock at 5 A.M.(Lyman notes: A smart shock at 4 1/2 A.M.$Lyman notes: A smart shock at 4 P.M.Lyman notes: a shock at five AM9Lyman notes: A shock at half past nine evening; not heavy)Lyman notes: A severe shock at 6 1/2 P.M.%Lyman notes: a heavy shock about 3 PM1Lyman notes: a heavy shock at 5 PM (date missing)1Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Martin, 1979, p. 108maui?? 4/07/1841 6/26/1841 alenuihaha? 6/01/1860At four o clock that afternoon [Apr. 2] there was such an awful rocking and heaving of the earth as we never felt before. . . a series of shocks following each other in quick succession the third of which drove us from the house. After a cessation of only one or two minutes, the fourth came, in which violent undulations, rotary, and most all other motions were combined or followed each other in quick succession. (At one moment the surface of the earth seemed to move like the surface of the ocean and the large trees to sway hither and thither-like ships masts in a storm. The few stone buildings in the place were ruined. The chimneys of cook and dwelling houses were thrown down. Clocks, mirrors and crockery, not firmly secured, were thrown down and broken. Cellar walls and underpinning were much damaged. Stone walls were generally prostrated, even the foundation stones being generally removed from their original position, and it was not easy to tell in which direction from the wall the larger portion of the stones had fallen.[apparently not felt at Mauna Loa summit]; Lyman notes: Shortly after 4.P.M. an earthquake with two shocks & long trembling with a good deal of noise. I felt it standing in the street; Warshauer notes: Two rather severe shocks of earthquake were experienced at Hilo on July 28th< ELyman notes: A severe protracted shock at a quarter past four morningHLyman notes: a protracted and rather heavy shock (no date or time given)#Lyman notes: a smart shock at 11 PM-Lyman notes: A smart shock at 8 A.M.; a shock$Lyman notes: A smart shock at 7 A.M.$Lyman notes: A smart shock at 4 A.M.Lyman notes: A long tremble at 9 in the evening; Warshauer notes: On the night of March 6th, at 9:10 o'clock, we had another shake; . . . and when we could see across the crater at 4 am, we found that the cones have sunken still further, leaving only the highest points to be seen above the edge of the crater floor; it was also shaking [at Half-way House] on the 6th; On Friday eve of last week [Mar. 6] there were four slight earthquakes felt in town [Hilo]}Lyman notes: Ten minutes before 9 P.M. three separate earthquakes - none of them very hard, ending with a very slight trembleDLyman notes: A smart shake at 1 1/2 A.M.; VHR-no entry for this date3[aftershock]; Cox, 1985, 1986; PCA, 3/11/1871, p. 3 3/15/18714Wyss and others, 1992, p. 28; PCA, 10/15/1902, p. 123Wyss and others, 1992, p. 19; PCA, 11/15/1879, p. 3 west hawaii?Lyman notes: one shock decidedly felt-windows and doors rattled; Warshauer notes: A rather heavy earthquake shock was experienced in Kau about six o'clock yesterday morning. It was apparently quite restricted in area, as no effects were felt in this vicinity [Hilo]; Punaluu, Kau, Aug. 13.--On August 5, at 6:30 a.m., there was a very heavy earthquake shock in this district--the strongest felt here in some time. It shook dishes, etc., up in great shapeFWyss and others, 1992, p. 26; HT, 8/6/1898, p. 5; PCA, 8/22/1898, p. 31Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; HT, 9/17/1898, p. 5 4/01/1876%Lyman notes: A severe shock at 4 P.M.`[date given as April 12, but out of order]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 14; not found in PCA or HGLyman notes: another at qr. of 2-a.m. - which was a long continued tremble [1:45 am-disagrees with newspaper time]; Warshauer notes: Two very heavy shocks of earthquake occurred here on Thursday morning, 22d December; first one at 12:30 am; second at 2:20 am; On that same night, Thursday, we had a very severe shock of earthquake, occurring about 12:15 am, accompanied an hour later by a lighter one; We had just got asleep again when still another considerable shock was felt, though not quite so violent as the firstDLyman notes: A heavy shock at 5 1/2 P.M.; VHR-no entry for this dateLyman notes: doPCA, 12/11/1899, p. 13#Lyman notes: a smart shock at 10 AMLyman notes: Quarter after 10 P.M. - two shocks, long continued, but slight - from south to north; Warshauer notes: severest quake in years felt throughout Honolulu and Waialua; initial shock at 10 PM, heavier shake 30 sec later, waves passed NE, sea to mountain, building shook, occupants left; A severe earthquake shock was felt throughout Oahu at twenty seconds past 10 o'clock Tuesday night. It was preceded by a slight tremor at ten seconds to 10 o'clock. the distinguishing points in this shock from others of recent occurrance [sic] were that a jerkey [sic] motion attended the tremor and it was more severe than any other in the past several years. It lasted 6 to 8 seconds. Lyons opines that it was felt on all islands. There was general alarm throughout the city. Houses trembled violentlyLyman notes: Twenty mts of 9 P.M. one shock quite hard coming and going off with long S.W. to N.E. trembling.; Warshauer notes: A rather heavy shock of earthquake at about nine o'clock on Tuesday evening%6.0 (Hilo-Cox); VI (Hilo-quite heavy)(VI (Hilo); 5.5 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K; S&C) 4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 14; not found in PCA or HGLyman notes: One at near four AM so heavy as to awaken nearly everyone; felt in Waimea 2 or 3 hours before light (the same time as shock felt in Hilo), heaviest since station was occupied.; one shock felt in Kailua [prob. 4 a.m.] hawaii deep?V?5.5 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K).Wyss and others, 1992, p. 11; not in PCA or HG.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; not in PCA or HGLyman notes: one shock was felt in the A.M. ten minutes before 4. wakening us all up - but nothing was overturned; Warshauer notes: There was an earthquake at Hilo on the 21st inst. at 3:40 am medium heavy)Lyman notes: A sharp quick shock 5.35 a.mLLyman notes: Quarter to 12 - noon an earthquake. 2 shocks hard, with long continued trembling. direction about North & South with noise before it came; Warshauer notes: A shock of earthquake, heavy enough to be interesting, but quite harmless, was felt in Hilo at ten minutes before twelve o'clock Thursday morning [Sept. 15]. . . .hLyman notes: At 5 o'clock Feb. 2. a slight shock [am assumed]; Warshauer notes: Advices from Kau state that the district was lately visited by quite a vigorous earthquake, which shook things up generally and disturbed some fences [assume same event; No mention of this event in subsequent Hilo/Hamakua notes]; Hawaii has had several shocks of earthquake lately}Lyman notes: Quarter after 12-A.M. - one shock that made the windows shake & awoke us all-course from the mountain to the seauLyman notes: one at 3 o'clock pm rather heavy. Motion up and down; a shock at 3 o'clock pm, motion quick, up and downFWyss and others, 1992, p. 9; Lyman, 1859, p. 265, [date given as 10/4]HWyss and others, 1992, p. 9; Lyman, 1859, p. 265 [time given as 4:45 am]SMartin, 1979, p. 108-109 [gives date of mainshock as 4/8; aftershocks would be 4/9]Lyman notes: Three shocks in quick succession near 10 P.M. The two first heavy, the last slight; Three shocks in pretty quick succession a little past 10 o'clock pm[Table 4 of W&K lists quake on 8/3 at 4 am (listed this way in Lyman, 1859) and 8/31 at 12:04 am--only one quake on 8/31 at 4 am listed in Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Martin, 1979, p. 71; see entry for 11/12/1834-Martin, 1979, p. 71; see entry for 11/12/1834EWyss and others, 1992, p. 11; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]Lyman notes: 8.25 P.M. one shock very long trembling - with a good deal of noise; Warshauer notes: There was a shock of earthquake [felt at Kona] at 8:20 pm on the 24th inst; only a slight one3Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 12/17/1884, p. 3 6Lyman notes: About 9. P.M. one shake like long tremble Dibble, 1839Warshauer notes: at 7:29:30 yesterday morning a slight but distinct earthquake was felt in Punahou and also in Honolulu. A number of early risers also noticed that a tremblor was on; This morning (the 3rd) at 7:20 a.m., East Maui experienced two quite heavy shocks. The second vibration, was heavier than the first, making houses creak and windows rattle. There was an interval of a second or two between them; Earthquake noted at Hilo, Waimea and Kohala on the 3d between 7:20 and 7:25 a.m.ALyman notes: Quarter of 12 noon. one shock, not severe - We hear from the volcano that the lake pit has fallen still more, about 500 ft now, & stones are falling & there is a great deal of smoke - but no fire; a later note (12/13/95) states that the earthquakes of Nov. 5 were felt in Honolulu more heavily than on HawaiiPCA, 8/28/1899, p. 11ILyman notes: Two smart shocks about five A.M. waking us from sound sleep.4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27; PCA, 11/20/1899, p. 11&Lyman notes: At 4.30 A.M. slight shockELyman notes: There were several slight shakes about 12 o'c (midnight)rLyman notes: There was a decided shake at 20 mts of eleven o'clock a.m - coming on & going off with long tremblinghLyman notes: at 4.30 one decided shock [am assumed]; Warshauer notes: A slight earthquake felt in Kohala2Lyman notes: About 4 P.M. one shock, quite decidedRcox time is 5 am; Lyman notes: Quarter after 5-A.M. one decided shock N.W. to S.E.b[Stover and Coffman, 1993 give date as 2/22]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 14; not found in PCA or HG4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 15; not found in PCA or HG V-VI? (Hilo) 6/21/1832dMakua Laiana, Doyle page 39. 7/9/1832 [date of earthquake guessed as the day following the eruption]IV-V?VHR, v. 1, W.H. Rogers entry dated 10/6/1870; Frances Johnson entry dated 10/5/1870; L. Kaina entry of< 10/28/1870; not found in PCA or HG4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 16; not found in PCA or HGLyman notes: Quite a severe shock at 8 1/2 P.M.; Warshauer notes: From Hawaii, we hear that three earthquakes have recently occurred on that island@Wyss and others, 1992, p. 27 [am assumed]; PCA, 12/10/1898, p. 9cox time is 3 am; Lyman notes: Two shocks at 3:20 P.M. The second heavier than first, but nothing disturbed; Warshauer notes: On Thursday pm at 3 o'clock a very heavy shock of earthquake disturbed the repose of our usually quiet town. At first the shock as gentle, but as the second came it was harder, and finally wound up with a 'double twister' and 'under cut' that started everybody to their feet. It lasted about ten seconds, and gave us such a shaking as we have not had for a long time. . . Cox, unpub [date wrong?]0Wyss and others, 1992, p. 9; Lyman, 1859, p. 265DLyman notes: At 10 m. after 3.P.M. one shock with considerable noise<Lyman notes: Earthquake in the night 2 shocks [time assumed]ALyman notes: About 15 mit of 8. P.M. - two shocks - North & Southcox time is 22:00; Lyman notes: One slight shock at 10 P.M.; Warshauer notes: Earthquake on Hawaii on the 7th, 10:30 p.m., also noticed at HonolulugLyman notes: Tuesday Five minutes of five P.M. a decided shock. A long tremble & strong up & down shakeQLyman notes: Quarter after 12. A.M. one shock, with very slight premonitory shock0Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Lyman, 1859, p. 265.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10; not noted in PCA.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10; not in PCA or HGVII-VIIIPMartin, 1979, p. 71; minimum magnitude of largest event estimated from intensitykilaueaVII (Puna); VI (Hilo)0Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Lyman, 1859, p. 264)Lyman notes: A severe shock at 1 1/2 P.M.RLyman notes: At nine in the evening one shock with rumbling sound & long tremblingLyman notes: another shake at 10 mts after 11 a.m., two shocks, long swaying motion; Warshauer notes: At 10:10 there was a tremble [same event?]; felt-Kau [see note on 12/101Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10; Lyman, 1859, p. 266CWyss and others, 1992, p. 10; Lyman, 1859, p. 266; not noted in PCAcox time is 13:35; Lyman notes: A little after half past one P.M. 2 shocks of earthquake felt. great noise - seemed to come in direction of the volcano; Warshauer notes: Shortly before 2 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon Hilo was treated to an earthquake shock which was not severe enough to cause any damage, though it was quite a little shake. The quiver was quite generally felt over the island; Tuesday, November 17th we [at Kau] had a very heavy earthquake shake at 1:45 pm. This was felt all over the islandLyman notes: Twenty minutes after 4 a.m. one long tremble; Warshauer notes: Nov. 25th (4 a.m.) we [in Kau] had a very heavy shock of earthquake which wakened us from sleep. It was one of those old time rumblers which come without warning and go with a rumble that suggests a repetition.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 13; not in PCA or HGLyman notes: Ten mts after 10 P.M. - an earthquake with two decided shocks though not very hard passing off with long tremblingRLyman notes: Slight shock about 4 a.m. direction from the volcano toward the shorecox time is 0:05; Lyman notes: Just after midnight a long continued gentle trembling in two shocks windows rattled; Warshauer notes: A rather heavy shock of earthquake was felt by many residents of Hilo on last Wednesday evening between eleven and twelve o'clock. The pitching and rocking of the earth brought some alarm to those who roost above the ground floor; [felt at] Hilo, 10th, 11 p.m. [same event?]cox time is 3:55; Lyman notes: Just before 4-A.M. an earthquake with three shocks, none of them very severe but enough to throw things down that were on the piano - from South to North; Warshauer notes: Earthquake felt at Hilo and Pepeekeo at 3:45 a.m. mauna loalGreenwell, Henry N [unpub. journal, 10/16/1881, provided courtesy of Jean Greenwell]; not found in PCA or HGWyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Anonymous, 1841; Forbes, 1841, p. 93 [Forbes entry of March 12, 1841 from Kaawaloa, Kona] (Forbes or Lyman date one day off?); aftershock; magnitudce adjusted down from mainshockVI-VII (Hilo?)V; 4.5 (Hilo-Cox)6.0 (Hilo-Cox); V-VITWyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Lyman, 1859, p. 265; Martin, 1979, p. 103; Jarves, 1840_Wyss and others, 1992, p. 9; Lyman, 1859, p. 266 [time given as 1:15 PM]; PCA, 11/20/1880, p. 2HG, 4/19/1876, p. 37Cheever, 1871, p. 343; date guessed from time/intensityPCA, 9/27, 30/1871 6.3; 6.25^Goodrich, 1829 [letter to Jeramiah Ewarts dated Dec. 8, 1829, from J. Goodrich's journal at Byron's Bay (Hilo, HI)]; Green, 1829 [Journal entry dated Dec. 22, 1829-note discrepancy of date with Goodrich's journal entry for what is presumed to be the same event]; high intensity at Kilauea suggests high intensity at Hilo by analogy with modern events[Table 4 of W&K lists an earthquake on 9/19 at 1800, citing the text as a reference--could not find, probably a misprinted repeat of the 2/19/34 event]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Lyman, 1859, p. 264; PCA, 05/02/1868, p. 3 also mentions this as an event comparable to 1868. [We assign this event to Kilauea's south flank because of the close intervals between phases of the shaking felt at Hilo]; see entry for 11/12/1834 Young, 1801 [Note: Young was living in west Hawaii; journal page labeled 1821, but day/date do not agree with perpetual calendar. If day is accepted, then date is Aug. 31, 1821.]; intensity interpreted from "smart" as used in Lyman diary/Richards, 1825; stationed at Lahaina, Maui )Goodrich, 1826; stationed at Hilo, Hawaii1/7/1825On the night of the 8th inst. we experienced a severe shock of earthquake and so much was I affected by it, I could not record it for several days and have not been able till last evening to write anyone about it. . . We felt the shock not far from 12. It was more severe than any former one. We arose and looked about the house and saw its effects on the plastering, milk etc. and retired. About 1 a.m. there was a jar and we sprang up expecting a heavy shock to follow but were disappointed, but our feelings had become too much excited to allow of our sleeping. We therefore dressed and sat up the remainder of the night, and never shall I forget how intensely I watched for the morning. . . I then raised the curtain of the children's bed and also of the crib, placing the latter near the door and kept myself in a situation to flee. . . Our plastering and chimney are cracked and some stone walls thrown down. It has been remarked by the natives that it was the most severe shock they ever felt. . . .VVI (Kawaihae, Waimea); IV (Honolulu); 3.8 (Cox-Honolulu); 5.5 (Cox-Hilo); V (S&C-Hilo) 11/21/18594Wyss and others, 1992, p. 17; not found in PCA or HG4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 18; not found in PCA or HG4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 19; not found in PCA or HG.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 19; not in PCA or HGSEly, 1825, p. 686-687; aftershocks? Intensity assumed strong enough to waken peopleIIIV-VI (Kiluea); IV (Hilo)JWyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Martin, 1979, p. 58; see entry for 11/12/1834Green, 1832; Dibble, 1832 [letter to Samuel Ruggles from Hilo?, HI dated Jan. 14, 1832]; Tomlinson, 1833; see entry for 11/12/18344.5 (Hilo-Cox); IIIHWyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Cox intensity is the total for three quakeslLyman notes: A smart shock at 2 minutes before 7 PM [misprint? Lyman, 1859 gives time as 20 min before 7 PM]nDamon, 1950, p. 164; Jarves, 1843; Cheever, 1871, p. 346 [quoting Rev. Mr. Lyman]; maximum intensity estimatedHPCA, 3/18/1865 [Gulick, 1863--report from missionary Gulick at Waiohinu] mauna loa?n[Stover and Coffman, 1993 give date as 5/25]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; Williamson, 1869; not in PCA or HG@Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; Williamson, 1869; not in PCA or HG{Lyman notes: a shock so heavy, at 6 pm, as to throw down stone walls, throw cream off the milk, and upset small jars, etc.; at 6 pm there was a slight shaking of the earth, which was almost instantaneously followed by a shock so heavty as to u< pset some things in the house, throw the cream off from milk standing in pans, and throw water out of a pitcher standing in a wash-bowl.FWarshauer notes: Nor was that all: about a half an hour after we felt another, not quite so severe, but it made the tree tops tremble. As there was no wind, we could hear the leaves shake over the house. The bed on which I slept shook like a man with the fever and ague. [no felt confirmation from elsewhere; local to Waimea?] VI? (Waimea)nWilkes, 1845 [quoting D.B. Lyman]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 34 [date misprinted as 1839]; Lyman, 1859, p. 265ICheever, 1871, p. 340, 343; date guessed from time and location/intensityNVII (Kona); VI-VII (Pahala); V-VI (Maui); V-VI (Hilo); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox); V (Hon)Lyman notes: A shake which lasted 2 min. at 10:15 P.M. A part of the time it was quite hard & yet nothing was displaced in the house. The length of it was what alarmed us.; Alexander notes: strongest ever felt on Oahu; damage report given for all islands; dur 2 min [PCA, 2/25]: kauai-severest ever, no damage; molokai-stone walls, houses down, earth opened; kau/n kona-strongly felt, few stone walls down; maui-houses cracked, earth opened; [HG, 3/1]: lanai-difficult to stand, strongest ever, palis down, earth opened, stone wall down; kawaihae-stone walls down; waimea-less severe; hilo-passably strong, no alarm; kailua-severe; [HG, 3/8]: kau-mild but unusually long; see bib for additional damage reportsdecidedly felt-lahaina [aftershock]; HG, 3/1/1871, p. 27Lyman notes: a pretty smart shock felt at noon [midday]FPerrey, 1860; Lyman, 1859, p. 266 [omitted from Wyss and others, 1992]EWyss and others, 1992, p. 9; Lyman, 1859, p. 266 [time given as 5 PM]0Wyss and others, 1992, p. 9; Lyman, 1859, p. 266Cox notes (felt Oahu but not Maui; probably Molokai-Lanai vic.); Warshauer notes: On Sunday evening last, at about 21 minutes past seven o'clock, another severe shock was felt all over this island (Oahu). It consisted of ten or twelve very regular vibrations from East to West, felt equally by those sitting or walking. It was accompanied by a noise more distant than that which accompanied the shock of the 12th. Some persons felt an electric sensation in the knees. . . . some persons standing at the harbor-master's office, observed the fishes suddenly flying on the surface toward the sea . . . The schooners lying by the wharves were also set to rocking; water bubbled in harbor &V-VI (Hon); V (Hon-W&K); 4.8 (Hon-Cox)!Perrey, 1864; PCA, 2/6/1862, p. 2Lyman notes: At a quarter to 7 A.M. There was one of those sudden sharp bumps which startles everyone, and this was followed by a smart shake which caused the house to tremble for several secondsxLyman notes: a smart shock preceded by a decided premonitory shock at 1 o clock A.M.; felt-hilo, kau and kona--see belowV (Hilo; Maui) Lyman notes: Ten mts. after 7. a.m. one long tremble; windows and doors shook and the ferns in their places shook; other slight shakes reported which we did not feel west hawaiiVII@Ely, 1825, p. 686-687; stationed at Kaawaloa, now Kealakekua Bay@Wyss and others, 1992, p. 13; Williamson, 1869; not in PCA or HGLyman notes: Three successive shocks at six and a quarter P.M.; Three shocks following each other in quick succession at 25 minutes past 6 o'clock am [note time discrepancy-original accepted][Lyman notes: A smart shock after 12 o clock midnight [Lyman, 1859 gives date as 1/12/1838] west hawaii deep?;VI (S&C; Hon, Lahaina); V (W&K-Hon and Maui); 5.0 (Cox-Hon)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 8; Forbes, 1841, p. 93 [Forbes entry of March 12, 1841 from Kaawaloa, Kona] [Forbes or Lyman date one day off?]; Jarves, 1843; Anonymous, 1841; analogy with May, 1952 Kona earthquake allows Hilo intensity to be IV(VI-VII (Kona); IV (Hilo); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox).cox time is 16:55; Lyman notes: A very decided earthquake at a little before 5 o clock P.M. direction mauka to makai a decided rumbling first,-then two decided shocks which shook doors & windows perceptibly; Warshauer notes: A quite heavy earthquake shock was felt a week ago Sunday [May 1] at Honokaa.4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; not found in PCA or HG4Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; not found in PCA or HGLyman notes: A severe shock at one in the morning, motion undulating; Warshauer notes: A few minutes past one o'clock this morning, the people of Hilo and of the surrounding districts were suddenly aroused from their usually quiet slumber by a very heavy quake of the earth which lasted for several seconds and was felt more severely than any we have had on this side of the island for a number of years past: during my residence on the island of nearly five years, I have not experienced its equal. No damage however was done though it created a little fright to those who had not previously experienced the effects of a heavy shock. The undulation of the earth was from west to east. . . . Warshauer notes: On the night of the 18th of August an earthquake occurred in Kona, so severe as to wake the inhabitants from sleep.6.5 (Hilo-Cox); VI-VII; V (S&C),Lyman notes: A [short] smart shock at 9 A.M.4.0; MV (Kona) 1/20/1869Lyman notes: three distinct shocks, which shook the house fearfully at 6 P.M. the motion of the earth was very perceptible to those standing out of doors; no entry in VHR on this day, or in entries on April 24 and 26; Warshauer notes: . . . a smart shock of earthquake was felt there [Hilo], on the afternoon of the 22d inst. [a decided shake at half-past 4, that caused persons outdoors to jump] . . . ; [foreshock?, or wrong time?]; On Monday, 22d ult., at 6 o'clock pm, a very severe shock of earthquake was felt at Hilo. It was so severe that the inhabitants . . . generally rushed out of their houses, amid a general rattle of crockery and furniture. There were three distinct shocks felt at short intervals, each succeeding one being stronger than the last. Save the breaking of a little crockery, the levelling a few stone walls and the caving in of the banks of some of the water runs, no damage was doneIV; 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 16; HG, 7/5/1871, p. 3; Lyman date assumed one day later to fit newspaper report; assume that several shocks refer to ongoing east rift intrusion,VI (Kilauea summit); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K)VHR, v. 1, J. Kavanaugh entry dated 11/7/1870; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 15; not found in PCA or HG; location interpreted as near-summit south flank associated with small intrusion and caldera-rift swarm of small events7VI (kapapala, kona, hilo); V (W&K; S&C); 5.5 (Hilo-Cox)&V (Hon, honokaa); III (hilo-presumed) $V (kona); IV-V (W&K); 5.2 (Hilo-Cox)Lyman notes: At fifteen minutes past twelve, there was a sudden smart bump followed by quite a smart shaking; Warshauer notes: see above IV*67-(3) III-IV*129Lyman notes: we were roused from our slumbers by a violent shaking which continued for some seconds, then there was a cessation of a few seconds followed by a short shake that alarmed us a good dealV; 5.5 (Hilo-Cox); IV (W&K)rLyman notes: A smart shock at 3 A.M. The trembling continued unusually long after the shock; Cox notes: Int 3.8 in Honolulu; felt Maui; severe in Kawaihae; Warshauer notes: felt by several on Oahu as a severe shock, sensation of being taken by the shoulders and shaken, persons awakened; felt very sensibly at Lahaina and Kawaihae (strongest in years); The shock was felt here [Waimea] about three o'clock on the morning of Monday, the 1st of November [other reports place it on Nov. 21], and lasted about 10 seconds. It was preceded by a heavy rumbling sound, like distant thund< er, which lasted about the same length of time.7aftershock?; PCA, 12/15/1859, p. 2 [date given as 11/1]Akana says that shocks of earthquakes are becoming frequent, some of them strong enough to throw down articles in his cook room; Lyman notes: Two slight shocks at 20 m. to 8 A.M."V (Kilauea summit); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)_Cox, 1986, p. 60; PCA, 1/23/1869; PCA, 1/30/1869; no evidence for an earlier earthquake on OahuIV-V; 2.8 (Hon); 3.0 (Kaneohe)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 18; VHR, v. 2, F.L. Lyman entry dated 11/22/1875 and 12/3/1875; PCA, 12/4/1875, p. 3; region could be kaoiki if deeper than 11 km, by analogy with modern events 2/11/1887V (Pahala); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)Halemaumau partial draining: a heavy earthquake, at daylight the [active] cones had disappeared, and in their places were three fiery lakes; a severe earthquake, lake sunk and became three distinct lakes; a strong earthquake that really shook down#VI (kau); IV (Hilo); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)0Lyman notes: a shake near morning [time assumed]DLyman notes: a moderate shake sometime after midnight [time assumed]Warshauer notes: Four distinct earthquake shocks were on Monday, November 3d, felt by those residing on Haleakala, Maui. In Kona, Hawaii, on the same day, or rather night, a heavy shock was felt [no times given] Cox notes: severe both leeward and windward oahu; severe at Honokaa; some damage at Kahului; Lyman notes: A hard protracted shake at early dawn. It was of the kind which may be called intermittent and which makes one nervous not knowing what the end may be, as it gains strength by each successive renewal. This was more protracted than usual; Warshauer notes: In Honolulu a sharp earthquake shock commenced at 5:59 am, lasting 15 s. The feeling was of a heavy blow under foundation of houses, followed by rattling of small articles on shelves, banging of doors and other sounds. No premonitory sounds, nor did it pass off in any given direction. . . . most violent in [Nuuanu] valley, wave traveled from north to south. Several pendulum clocks stopped, two that swung north to south, one east to west. A glass door facing west swung open, though the door generally sticks at the bottom. . . in lower part of town clocks and flow from the Artesian wells not disturbed. It is nearly five years since Honolulu has felt as severe a shock5.3 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K)north hawaii??4V (Lahaina); IV (hon, hilo); V (S&C); 3.0 (Cox- Hon)north hawaii deepVII-VIII (Honokaa, kohala); VII (rest of Hawaii island); VI (maui, molokai); V (oahu); III (kauai); VIII (S&C); IV-V (W&K-hon); VI (W&K-kona); V-VI (W&K-ne hawaii); 6.5 (Hilo-Cox) V-VI; 6.0 (Hilo-Cox)VII (Kau); VI (Kona); V (Hilo) 7/15/1849Martin, 1979, p. 64Cox, 1985; Cox, 1986, p. 25-26 [Cox time 22:11; summarizes magnitude, intensity and damage]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 16; Alexander/1871; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; Bishop, 1871; Treadway, 1871; HG, 2/22/1871, p. 3; PCA, 2/25,1871, p. 3; HG, 3/1/1871, p. 2; HG, 3/8/1871, p. 3; PCA, 3/11/1871, p. 3; intensity map in W&K; erroneous date given of 3/19 given in United States Earthquakes (S&C)VI (Kau); 4.0 (Hilo-Cox)_Lyman notes: In five minutes after there was another similar shake, which drove us from our bed~Lyman notes: Two shocks one at 1/4 before one o clock, and the other at 20 minutes before two P.M. Motion up and down. - gently and easy; Forbes note: Today at a little past noon had a very severe shock of an earthquake, so severe that we all instinctively left the house fearing the result; earthquake March 1841 felt in Kona; On the 11th inst. two earthquakes were felt at Kailua, Hawaii--the first shock occurred 15 minutes before 10 o'clock [1 o'clock?], P.M. The second about half an hour later. Rev. Mr. Thurston states that they were the strongest that he has ever felt there. At Kealakekua much rock was thrown down from the pali 2Wyss and others, 1992, p. 10; PCA, 8/13/1857, p. 2kilauea?HG, 10/5/1881, p. 3; HG, 10/12/1881 [Paris, 1881]; magnitude assigned as minimum magnitude consistent with being felt from hawaii to oahu %IV (hilo); IV-V (Hon); 4.6 (Hilo-Cox)V; 5.2 (Hilo-Cox)=Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; PCA, 8/25/1887, p. 3; not in HGV (Hamakua); IV (Hilo)5.2 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K); 10/21/1886 5.0 (Oahu)?'Warshauer notes: Seven shocks of earthquake were felt in Kohala on the 23rd but, beyond giving the people a fright, no damage was done. At Laupahoehoe, nine shocks were felt the same night [1/23-24], a little after eleven. Two of these were quite severe. There have been light shocks ever sinceHG, 2/1/1887, p. 8IV; 2.0 (Hilo-Cox)IV; 4.5 (Hilo-Cox) 1/21/1887HG, 2/01/1887, p. 1 . . . We were somewhat alarmed by the sudden convulsion of the earth, the rushing [of] our house over us, & the rattling of the crockery, a slight shock of an earthquake, which we occasionally experience at this place. They are so common here      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ & so slight that they are not much thought of by the natives: it continues by a few seconds quite severe to many that we have experienced here before. [no time given]IV-V; 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)'VI (kau); VI (W&K; S&C); 6.2 (Hilo-Cox)IV-V (kau); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)V (kona); III (maui)IV-V; 5.2 (Hilo-Cox)north hawaii? "6.1 (Hilo-Cox); VII (W&K); V (S&C)~Lyman notes: In the evening of same day at 10 mts. after 10 P.M. one long shake; Warshauer notes: felt-Kau [see note on 12/10]Wyss and others, 1992, p. 19; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; PCA, 6/9/1877; HG, 6/13/1877, p. 3; Intensity map in W&K [missing second newspaper reference]; region/magnitude assigned from new isoseismal map; analogy to earthquake of April 21, 1951 (W&K){Lyman notes: a slight shock at 6 AM; Warshauer notes: . . . several smart shocks were experienced [at Kau] on the 29th ult.Lyman notes: In the morning at half past 3-one long shock that finished with trembling and every one waked up; heard afterwards that it was felt at Waimea or in Honolulu; Warshauer notes: A severe earthquake shock was felt [Honolulu] yesterday morning about 3:30 o'clock; We [Honolulu] felt the earthquake at 3:30 last Monday morning. It awakened everybody. This shock was a wave; . . . a long slow earthquake was felt at Hilo at 3:40 o'clock Monday morning. . . . At the same time on the same day a heavy shock was felt on Maui. . . molokai deep?+V (kilauea summit); III-IV (hilo); IV (kau)0VI? (Kau); IV? (Kailua); 5.5 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K)]Lyman notes: a protracted trembling at 12 M succeeded by a violent shaking which caused some of us to fly out of the house; the hardest we have had since Aug.; Warshauer notes: On the 19th inst. [sic-18th?], the Hilo people experienced two shocks of earthquake, sufficiently severe to cause some little alarm. We cannot learn of any damage sustainedSHG, 1/25/1887, p. 8 [Paris, 1887]; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 1 [Jones, 1887b]; times assumedCox, 1986; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; VHR, v. 3, John G. Eckhardt entry dated 1/24/1887; PCA, 1/31/1887, p. 3; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 8 [Foster, 1887; Anonymous, 1887--see above]; Jones, 1887a; Dana, 1887; Intensity map in W&KJones, 1887a; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 1 [Jones, 1887b]; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 8; intensities estimated for earthquakes counted at Pahala in excess of Jones' count at KahukuCox notes: felt with greater intensity at Kaneohe than Honolulu, possible damage at Kaalaea, not felt on other islands; Another [earthquake] startled our citizens [Honolulu] on Wednesday [Jan. 20] afternoon at half past five o'clock. In the valley and near the harbor< it was not so distinctly felt as on a line between the two points. From Kaalaea, on the windward side of the island, we learn that it was quite severe, so much that it was feared that the sugar works were injured, but after careful inspection everything was found in order; The shock felt at Kaalaea, on this island [Oahu], on the 19th [sic-20th], was not remarked on HawaiiTLyman notes: two smart shakes, only 2 or 3 seconds apart, a few minutes after 3 A.M.BWyss and others, 1992, p. 18; HG, 2/3/1875, p. 3; not found in PCAwHalemaumau draining and southwest rift zone intrusion [modern analogue is the earthquake swarm beginning Dec. 31, 1974]. Wood notes: breakdown [collapse] on March 6-7 accompanied by earthquakes; Warshauer notes: On the night of the 5th inst., at 9 pm, we had a slight shake at the Volcano House. At the same time the cones of Halemaumau sunk some seventy-five to 100 feet, leaving a depression from the floor of the crater, sloping toward the base of the cones. On the night of the 4th, the fires in the crater were very active and were so up to the time we felt the shaking; At the Half Way House, on the Kau side, they have had shaking going on for the past three days. Mr. Dalway telephoned me on the 5th, that he had felt over 100 shakes . . . On the 5th it was shaking at the Kapapala Ranch, and threw down some of their stone walls; VHR notes: slight earthquake at around 9:30 p.m.[aftershock] PCA, 10/8/1881; HG, 10/12/1881 [Anonymous, 1881]; magnitude assigned as minimum magnitude felt on both sides of Hawaii island, but not noticed on other islandspoor5.2 (Hilo-Cox); V (W&K) 10/18/1882<V-VI (maui); 5.7 (Cox-Hilo); V (S&C; W&K-Hilo); IV (W&K-Hon)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25; Cox, 1986 [Thrum, 1895]; PCA, 12/9/1895, p. 1; PCA, 12/10/1895, p. 5; isoseismal map consistent with location about 150 km west of HawaiiPCA, 9/14/1896, p. 1; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; see also bib; Intensity map in W&K; new isoseismal map yields similar location to earthquake of January 22, 1938, but somewhat smaller magnitude maui east??%Lyman notes: a smart decided shake that woke us all from sleep; Warshauer notes: Reports received from Hilo state that several shocks of earthquake were felt on the 23d ult., one of which in the vicinity of the Volcano House was quite severe, and that the crater is very active [no time given]Lyman notes: The most protracted shaking at 4 A.M. that we ever felt with the exception of the great earthquake. It was not severe however; no entry in VHR on this date; . . . and again at ten minutes past four a quite severe shock startled nearly all the people of the town from their slumbers. This last shock was the most severe that has been felt here for many years . ; A severe shock of earthquake was felt in this city [Honolulu] and all over this island, at thirteen minutes past 4 o'clock Sunday morning, August 7th. It woke us from asound sleep; others, however, were not disturbed. On Molokai it was more severe, and shook crockery from shelves, rattled doors and windows. At Waimea on Hawaii, it was the heaviest shock felt since April, 1868#Warshauer notes: A letter from Kapapala Ranch says that several light shocks of earthquake were felt during a few days previous to last Friday [Jan. 31st]. On that day a very heavy shock was experienced [More intrusion on Kilauea sw rift zone? See Lyman note on Jan. 3, 1896] [no time given][VII (Honokaa, hilo); VI-VII (Maui); V (Hon); VI (S&C); 5.0 (Hilo-Cox); IV (W&K-Hon, hawaii)V; 3.7 (Hilo-Cox) 9/06/1884"V (kona, lahaina); III (Hon, hilo)[aftershock]; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; PCA, 10/1/1881, p. 2; HG, 10/5/1881, p. 3; PCA, 10/8/1881; HG, 10/12/1881 [Paris, 1881]; magnitude assigned from intensity analogous to earthquake of August 14, 1955+[aftershocks]; HG, 10/12/1881 [Paris, 1881]5V (south kona); IV (hilo); 5.0 (hawaii; 5.2-Hilo-Cox) V-VI; 5.0 (hawaii; 6.0-Hilo-Cox) IV*100-(6) IV*214-(2)III; 2.2 (Hon-Cox)"[aftershock]; PCA, 3/18/1871, p. 3pWyss and others, 1992, p. 21; Wood, 1917 chart 1, p. 117; VHR, v. 3, 3/6 entry; VHR, v. 3, quoted letter from J.H. Maby to S.G. Wilder, dated 3/6/1886; HDB, 3/30/1886, p. 2 [Earthquake swarm largely associated with collapse (kl cal 0-10?) and upper east or southwest rift intrusion. The largest events, those felt in Hilo or Kapapala are probably south flank response]#VI (kilauea summit); 4.6 (Hilo-Cox)QLyman notes: Ten minutes after 11. P.M. - we were all awakened by a prolonged shake - 5 shocks - with long continued trembling [additional felt information given in Lyman entry for 0:30, 8/07]; Lyman [E.B.], 1890 notes: . . . reaching Kau we heard that a dozen earthquakes had been felt, two of them quite severe. In Puna and in Hilo stone walls and many things in the houses were thrown down; at the volcano only three were felt and several of the cones around Halemaumau tumbled in, Strange to say we did not feel any of them [camped at Mauna Loa's summit on Wednesday night Aug. 6]; no mention in VHR on subsequent dates; Warshauer notes: The Kinau brings news of a series of earthquakes at Hilo on August 6th. Considerable damage was done in several houses; At Hilo, 6th inst., 11:20 pm, there was a very severe earthquake; felt at kona and kau wVI-VII (Hilo); VI (Puna); V-VI (Kilauea summit); III-IV (Mauna Loa summit); VI (W&K; S&C); 6.0 (Hawaii); 5.0 (Hilo-Cox) V-VI (estimated); 6.5 (Hilo-Cox)&VI-VII (kapapala); IV (kilauea summit)yaftershock?-intensity and magnitude approximate; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; HS, 12/5/1894, p. 3; HS, 12/12/1894, p. 3 caftershock?-intensity and magnitude approximate; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; HS, 12/12/1894, p. 3*IV (kau); III (hilo, kona); 4.6 (Hilo-Cox)IV-V; 5.0 (Hilo-Cox);VI (Hon); V (Maui, Kohala); III (hilo, kau); 3.0 (Hilo-Cox)Cox, 1986, p. 60; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; HG, 4/27/1881; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy to earthquake of March 19, 1926 (W&K)HDB, 10/17/1883, p. 3; PCA, 10/20/1883, p. 5; PCA, 10/22/1883, p. 2; PCA, 10/27/1883, p. 5; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with earthquakes of June 16, 1940 and March 20, 1927 (W&K)dWyss and others, 1992, p. 28; ; PCA, 11/17/1902, p. 2, 12/15/1902, p. 12; uncertain region/magnitudeWetmore, 1849 [Letter from L. Wetmore to Fanny dated Hilo, HI, Aug. 31, 1849]; date approximate; region/magnitude estimated from isoseismal mapPCA, 3/4/1865, p. 2, 3/11/1865, p. 2; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; possible analog to earthquake of April 22, 1951, but at different epicenter . . . a little before sunrise, we had a considerable smart shock of an earthquake. I first perceived by the trembling or shaking of things in the house and was soon followed by a shock that made crockery rattle considerable. The whole duration was perhaps 8 or 10 seconds.VHR, v. 1, Alfred W Carter party entry dated 5/1/1868; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 12; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; PCA, 5/2/1868, p. 3; HG, 5/6/1868, p. 2 [Hillebrand, 1868]; Intensity map in W&K; location refined fromnew isoseismal map; magnitude derived from area of intensity VLast night we were awakened from our quiet slumbers by the shock of an earthquake. It was much lighter than what is often expressed in this island though it shook our house very sensibly [time assumed]gLyman notes: a slight shock, but decided and distinct; a distinct though not heavy shock [time assumed]k&wLyman notes: At half past 12 A.M. - a sharp earthquake - waked every body in town; Warshauer notes: Two very heavy shocks of earthquake occurred here on Thursday morning, 22d December; first one at 12:30 am; second at 2:20 am; On that same night, Thursday, we had a very severe shock of earthquake, occurring about 12:15 am, accompanied an hour later by a lighter one. The first one lasted about ten seconds, and was the heaviest felt since August 1890. In fact it has been noteworthy, the absence of shakes during the past two years; At about midnight of Thursday, the 22d, the elite of Kohala were awakened by an earthquake. It was strong enough to make the glassware jingle, though no subterranean noise accompanied it. Almost immediately afterw< ards a second slight tremor was felt4VI (Hilo); IV (Kohala); 5.0 (Hawaii); 6.0 (Hilo-Cox)Warshauer notes: On Tuesday night [Jan. 22] a severe shock of earthquake was felt [at Kohala]. There seems to have been two distinct shocks, the first of which waked people up in time to feel the second and heavier one. The waves passed from mauka to the sea, and the duration of each shock was about a second; At 9:35 pm, Tuesday, the 22d, a heavy prolonged shock of earthquake was felt on Maui; A shock of earthquake was felt throughout this island [Maui] on the night of the 22d inst., at about 9:40 pm. The shock, though not of very long duration, was the most severe experienced here for some years; The earthquake felt in Honolulu Tuesday night [Jan. 22] was very light here [kau]--in fact, very few felt it; Thursday [sic-Tuesday], January 22d, at 10:02 pm, at Kapaa, three distinct shocks of earthquake, following each other at intervals of about one or two seconds, were felt. It was noticed quite generally throughout the Island [Kauai]Warshauer notes: On Monday the 8th ult., a hard shake of earthquake passed through the Kona district, and caused the residents to believe that the volcano was preparing for another exhibition of pyrotechnics. [no time given]Wyss and others, 1992, p. 22Lyman notes: About twenty mts. after 2. A.M. one shock quite long continued; Warshauer notes: A sharp shock of earthquake was felt here during the early hours of the 14th instant [wrong date in either Lyman or newspaper?]LLyman notes: drove us from the house [time assumed; see entry for 4/3 23:59]IV-V (Pahala); 2.8 (Hilo-Cox)Warshauer notes: . . . While at dinner [we assume this time as the most likely to fit other observations] we had a heavy shock--crockery jingled and the house creaked like a ship in a storm. I left the table . . . and we had a fearful shock. [I ran out of the house] while vases, books, boxes, lamps and dishes were falling about us. When we got out, walls were falling down with a thundering noise, and the air was filled with dust, the earth still quivering. In less than twenty-four hours we had over two hundred shocks. . . ; The most severe shock took place at a quarter of 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon [Mar. 28]. The earth moved like a troubled sea, and the wonder is that more damage was not done; We have had shocks ever since Saturday last, 28th MarchK . . . I was then in Hilo, the nearest station to the volcano of Kilauea. In the after-part of the day we experienced several earthquakes, and about six o'clock we felt a shock so severe as induced us to leave our house for the night. The trembling, heaving, rocking, and undulating movements of the convulsed earth, produced sensations that are altogether indescribable. The foundations underneath us seemed to be uncertain and treacherous. But, to add immeasurably to the awe and grandeur, the whole heavens, in the direction of the volcano, were intensely lighted. . . .; see also bib>Wyss and others, 1992, p. 18; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; PCA, 1/2/1875, p. 3; HG, 1/6/1875, p. 3; PCA, 1/23/1875, p. 3; PCA, 1/29/1875, p. 3; Intensity map in W&K [time given as 4:30 am]; region/magnitude assigned from new isoseismal map; analogy with Honomu earthquake of April 26, 1973 (W&K), but of smaller magnitudeCox, 1986; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 21; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; PCA, 1/14/1885, p. 3; Intensity map in W&K; region/magnitude assigned from new isoseismal map; analogy to earthquake of April 26, 1973 (W&K)PCA, 1/4/1903, p. 4; PCA, 1/5/1903, p. 8; 2/17/1903, p. 6; not in MN; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy with earthquake of April 21, 1881 (K&W) [report from lanai?] Again on Friday the 3rd inst., at about 3:15 am, we felt another earthquake. It awoke every islander . . . from their slumbers. The earth waves seemed to lift us up and toss us, as they rolled from east to west, keeping us moving and anxious for a period of about three minutes. [This is a very confusing report datelined Lanai, mixing language that suggests the reporter is on Lanai, with references to the King's party anchored at Honuapo. The description is probably from that place (i.e., kau). The time doesn't fit any time recorded by Lyman or Williamson. The nearest correlative event would be 90 minutes earlier (see above)]Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; Lyman, 1890; PCA, 8/14/1890, p. 3; PCA, 8/09/1890; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy to the pair of earthquakes on March 30, 1954 (W&K)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; HG, 8/19/1890, p. 5; PCA, 8/09/1890; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with the pair of earthquakes on March 30, 1954 (W&K)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 23; PCA, 3/31/1890, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with earthquakes of August 18, 1962 and December 27, 1989 (W&K) Lyman notes: . . . at the dinner table tonight, we experienced a severe shock of earthquake. . . we [first] heard a rustling among the thatch . . . instantly followed by a heavy shaking, which lasted some seconds and abated [soon followed] by a more powerful shaking. Everything . . . in commotion around us, and our little cottage shook so terribly that I, fearful it would be down on our heads, sprang from my chair and ran out of doors and husband followed. I looked . . . toward the houses of Mr. Dibble and Goodrich to see if they were standing, for it appeared to me that they could not stand the shock. Things standing on the bureau were upset but nothing was precipitated to the ground. The walls of Mr. Dibble's house were somewhat injured. Mr. Goodrich's sustained no injury though it is a two story building with a cellar under the whole of it. All the cream was thrown out of the pans of milk standing in their cellar. The undulations were from north to south and lasted some seconds and were rather gentle at first. . . ."kHG, 10/7/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868d]; HG, 10/7/1868, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal mapw&k6.5; 6.4w&k; k&wWyss and Koyanagi, 1992; PCA, 4/4/1868, p. 3; HG, 4/8/1868, p. 2; HG, 4/15/1868, p. 3 [Williamson, 1868b]; HG, 5/6/1868, p. 4; Intensity map in W&K; Wood (1914) determines that this series of quakes is deep and northwest of Hawaii island; location assigned from new isoseismal map k&w; w&kWLyman notes: A tremendous [severe] shock at one o clock P.M. The doors and windows rattled and was difficult to walk (around) across the room. The little plants shook and trembled and a person walking near the house has to brace himself to keep his position. Stone walls were thrown down and the plastering in the house cracked [but no other damage done]; earthquakes frequent since 5 November; a severe shock on the 12th, terrifying the natives and throwing me off balance; two years ago a great rent was made in the ground [near site of 1840 eruption], and all the springs in the vicinity dried upWyss and others, 1992, p. 10 [time given as 3 am]; Cox, 1986; PCA, 11/24/1859, p. 2; PCA, 12/01/1859, p. 2; PCA, 12/15/1859, p. 2 [date given as 11/1]; region/magnitude estimated from isoseismal map; analogy to earthquake of 3/19/1926 (W&K) . . . Tuesday noon and evening [Jan 10] were the two severest shocks. The evening was harder than at noon [see below]. . . .; . . . one strong shock, accompanied by an eruption lighting the heavens . . . ; . . .Next day [Jan. 10] at 11 O.C. A.M. a smart shock of an earthquake . . . !6.5 (Hilo-Cox); VI (W&K); V (S&C)8VII (Hilo); VI (kona);VII (W&K); 6.1 (Hilo-Cox); V (S&C)Cheever notes: Another shock was more prolonged while we were at the supper-t< able. First, there was a premonitory jarring of the house, like as I had felt three times before; then a violent jerk, as if the house were heavily knocked in one corner, and the blow transmitted to the other until there was a recoil. Native houses were seen through the window to pitch and reel. Mr. Coan, who was absent on a tour [probably in Puna], and sitting at the time under some trees, said that they moved to and fro, and the leaves rustled as from the blow of a woodsman's ax. His little son insisted upon it, at first, that he felt something warm strike through him, but became convinced at length, that it was only the natural glow of excitement and alarm, which not boys only, but boys' parents too, and else is subject to when they hear the coarse rumble, and feel the fearful vibration of an earthquake. (p. 343).Lyman notes: another [hard one assumed] at 6; felt-Kona, Kau and Hilo [see entry for 3/28 10:15]; [at Volcano House] At 5:55 pm, another smart shock occurred, longer in duration, but not so violent as the first one; Continous shaking at Keauhou on Saturday afternoon [3/28]!June 13, 1845--This morning at half past 6 o'clock we had the longest continued & perhaps the scariest earthquake we have ever felt. The house continued to shake or roll as if on a kind of cesaw [see-saw] rolling & turning from North to South which continued nearly a minute perhaps quite.oLast night [May 30-Jun. 1] there was a shock of a earthquake which shook the house considerably. [time assumed]Wyss and others, 1992, p. 15; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; HG, 8/10/1870, p. 3; PCA, 8/13/1870, p. 3; Intensity map in W&K; region/magnitude assigned from new isoseismal map/Lyman notes: severe, felt at Maui [time asumed]/Lyman notes: a shock in the night [time asumed]HLyman notes: a smart shock-time forgotten; a slight shock [time assumed]. . . just at dark, another, which for duration seemed like all that I had ever felt united in one. Then it was, I doubt not, that the eruption took place. . . .; . . . We have heard since the earthquakes of one or more rents made in the earth in the district of Puna about one days walk distant from this place. An enclosure of stones in which hogs were kept was leveled with the ground and a house fell in the neighborhood.; see also bibk . . . On the 22nd 2 o'clock pm another shock of an earthquake, & as I afterwards was informed that Mr. Anderson & Green were down at the bottom of the crater [Kilauea], & that many rocks & stones were precipitated from the walls at the sides of the crater. . . .; . . . we felt a slight shock of an earthquake which rattled the stones down the mountain. . . . Cheever notes: The first time I felt a shock at these islands, it was in the house about noon, at Kohala; and I could not help going to the door after such a commotion, to see if there were no signs of sympathy with the laboring earth and the other elements. . . . and the throe had passed like an evil thought, which will sometimes dart across the mind and you are glad to have it go as quick as it came.At the hours of 2 and 3 the same night two others were experienced much lighter than the one before described. The vibrations of the earth were from the North east to the south west terminating suddenly like the motion of a carriage slipping on a pavement. . . . there was a shock of an earthquake perceived here [Lahaina, Maui] which though not considerable was nonetheless sufficient to alarm the people . . . Not reported elsewhere on Maui. [no time given]THG, 1/25/1887, p. 8 [Paris, 1887]; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 1 [Jones, 1887b]; HDH, 1/26/1887V-VI (kaawaloa, kahuku)'VII (kahuku); VI-VII (pahala); V (hilo)IV*25IV*19IV*16)IV-V (kahuku); 4.6 (Hilo-Cox); III (hilo)Jones notes: one hard and longA slight shock of earthquake which gave the [Kilauea crater floor] a sensible sense of depression, and gave a general rattling to the cliffs on all sides and sent down streams of stones; Lyman notes: Severe shock at 12 1/4 M. from S. - N. walls thrown down; Warshauer notes: Hilo and its vicinity was visited by a short but severe shake on Wednesday the 12th inst. [sic-13th], at about half an hour after noon. The shock. . . lasted some twenty seconds. The wave of motion was from SW to NE, and was felt quite distinctly, not to say severely, at Onomea. In town, a quantity of stone-wall was frostrated [sic-prostrated?] . . ., small article, vases, bottle &c., were tipped over, and at Kaiwiki, persons at work out doors were made quite seasick, and though owing to the shortness of time that the motion continued, its effects were not so violent, still it was equal in intensity to the last 'great shake' [Apr. 2 1868]; We hear that slight shocks were felt at Kailua and Waimea, Hawaii, last week.Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; PCA, 2/12/1894, p. 5, 7; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with earthquake of June 27, 1962 and January 21, 1982 (W&K)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 24; PCA, 12/4/1894, p. 5; HS, 12/5/1894, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy to earthquakes of March 20, 1927, August 7, 1870 and June 16, 1940 (W&K) Wyss and others, 1992, p. 25; PCA, 1/23/1895, p. 1; HS, 1/23/1894, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy with earthquake of February 19, 1871 (W&K)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 28; PCA, 1/18/1901, p. 5; 1/23/1901, p. 11; 2/15/1901, p. 14; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with earthquake of April 21, 1881 (K&W) and March 19, 1926 (W&K)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 28; PCA, 10/20/1902, p. 2; HT, 10/17/1902, p. 5; PCA, 11/17/1902, p. 4; not in MN; region/magnitude assigned by analogy to earthquake of April 21, 1881 (K&W) and March 19, 1926 (W&K)wParis, 1845; stationed at Waiohinu, Hawaii; region/magnitude assigned by analogy to earthquake of August 20, 1924 (W&K)VHR, v. 1, M.A. Chamberlain entry dated 9/13/1871; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 16; PCA, 9/23/1871, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned from isoseismal map; analogy to earthquake of September 21, 1979 (W&K)Wyss and others, 1992, p. 17; not found in PCA or HG; intensities assigned by analogy with earthquake of January 21, 1982 (W&K)Wood, 1917, chart 1, p. 117; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; HG, 9/29/1880, p. 3; HG, 10/6/1880, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with the Kaoiki earthquake of November 16, 1983 (W&K)7Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992; Intensity map in W&K; intensity map augmented from that of W&K; region/magnitude assigned from new isoseismal map using additional newspaper references; location and magnitude estimated by analogy to earthquakes of April 4, 1868 (W&K) and November 18, 1941mauna kea deep? V-VI (kahuku) VI (pahala); V-VI (hilo, kahuku)V (pahala); IV (kahuku)*VI (Pahala); V-VI (Kahuku); 5.2 (Hilo-Cox)1HG, 2/1/1887, p. 1 [Jones, 1887b]; HDH, 1/26/1887AWyss and others, 1992, p. 21; HG, 1/25/1887, p. 8; HDH, 1/26/1887HDH, 1/26/1887PJones, 1887a; HG, 2/1/1887, p. 1 [Jones, 1887b; Anonymous, 1887]; HDH, 1/26/1887The natives say that in the days of Kamehameha, 80 shocks were felt in one day, some of them so hard as to throw down houses. This was soon followed by an eruption of the volcano which destroyed some lives and did much damage. . . .!Lyman notes: Felt a shock of earthquake quite severe at 1 4/5 P.M. [the preceding one not felt in Hilo?]; . . . Saturday [3/28] is a day ever to be remembered here: in . . . less than half a day, there were 51 decisive shocks, one of which was the strongest shock that the oldest inhabitant has experienced. [It threw] down a portion of Kealakekua Pali, and overturning stone walls in certain places. This occurred at 1:28 pm; [footnote] This lasted for some time, causing everything to rock backward and forward; . . . masses of rocks thrown off the pali at the bay, buildings seriously strained so as to alarm their inmates. Some stone buildings rendered unsafe. Cisterns of Kona plantation were cracked so as to be unfit for service . . . . Waiohinu, Kau seems more seriously shaken than Kona. . . . News via Hilo from there to Tuesday, 31st ult., says the earth has opened, and the people are going to a safer distance. . . . < Stone house of Captain Brown [Kahuku] destroyed, mission parsonage chimney thrown down, and stone church walls cracked. . . .4.0; M; III (Hilo)5.5; H; III (Hilo)6.5; VH; V (Hilo)5.5; H; V (Hilo)6.5; VH; V-VI (Hilo)A correspondent writing from Ulupalakua, E. Maui, says: There was a heavy shock of an earthquake here on Sunday morning December 15, at 20 minutes before 5 o'clock. it awoke all hands. [It was described as more intense than the shake of the previous Thursday].M . . a heavier one in the evening, total of eight for the day. [time assumed]BDamon notes: Hilo, Nov. 17, 1838-- . . .P.S. We have had perhaps a hundred shocks of earthquakes during last week and the first of this week.; Jarves notes: At Hilo, in November, 1838, during the space of eight days, from forty to fifty shocks occurred. Twelve distinct ones were counted in one night. For two days and nights, the earth was in a state of continual agitation, the plants and flowers trembling like frightened animals. In some cases the motion was perpendicular, like that of a ship pitching, and attended by nosies and sensations similar to those produced by heavy waves striking against her sides, and some degree of nausea was felt. In others, the motion was lateral, easy, and undulating, unaccompanied by any sounds; Cheever notes: Forty or fifty shocks over eight days [Nov. 5-12] and twelve in one night [Nov. 8]VHR, v. 2, W.H. Lentz entry dated 9/25/1880; Wyss and others, 1992, p. 20; HG, 10/6/1880, p. 3; region/magnitude assigned by analogy with Kilauea south flank earthquakes of September 21, 1979 and June 25, 1989 (W&K) On Monday night last, between 12 and 1 o'clock [May 18 A.M.], a shock was experienced here of sufficient violence to shake a house and awake its inmates.I . . . at 7 pm we had a very smart shock of an earth quake. . . . [p. 8];Lyman notes: a decided shock at 6 PM; bib notes: A severe earthquake shock was felt, by those living at Kaawaloa and Keei during the night of eruption, which must have preceded the outbreak. It was quite severe, but no damage is reported; a severe shock of earthquake had been felt [in kona] on the night of the 23dIV*11Jones notes: one hard During his [Dr. Wetmore's] absence [June-August] we had quite a severe earthquake, severe I mean for this region. It did no injury but threw down a stone wall at Kau, which was strongly laid, and at Kealakekua rocked a stone church so much that it is feared it will fall down. It occurred a little past 4 in the morning while I was lying awake and