HAKALAU OUR HOME
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      • Hakalau Park and School Complex
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    • The Voice of Hakalau (Newspaper)
    • Work >
      • Hakalau Mill & Other Buildings
      • Wailea Milling Company: The Independent Homestead Mill
    • Hamakua Roads in the 19th Century: Firsthand Accounts
    • Bridges >
      • New Highway Bridges Hakalau 1950-1953
    • The Railroad
    • 1946 Tsunami
  • Today
    • Issues Today
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    • Honohina Hongwanji Today
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    • Wailea Village Historic Preservation Community >
      • Cemetery Stewardship
      • Reviving Hakalau School
      • Senior Luncheons
      • Mochi Pounding
  • Tomorrow
    • Arsenic Remediation
    • Cliff Failures
    • Hāmākua Community Development Plan & Action Committee
    • Ninole Development (Mile Marker 19)
  • Home
    • Upcoming Events
    • About hakalauhome
    • Contact Us!
  • Yesterday
    • Timeline >
      • 1880s Detail
      • 1890s Detail
      • 1900s Detail
      • 1910s Detail
      • 1920s Detail
      • 1930s Detail
      • 1940s Detail
      • 1950s Detail
      • 1960s Detail
      • 1970s Detail
      • 1980s Detail
      • 1990s Detail
      • 2000s Detail
    • Camps >
      • Hakalau Upper Camp
      • Hakalau Lower Camp
      • Wailea Spanish Camp
      • Wailea Store Camp AKA Wailea Mill Camp
      • Chin Chuck Genjiro Camp
      • Chin Chuck Stable Camp
      • Honohina Upper Camp
      • Honohina Lower Camp
      • Honohina Mauka and Nanue Camps
      • Kamaee Camps - all three
      • Pake (Ah Ling) and Kaminaka Camps
      • Kahuku Camp
      • Yamagata Camp
    • Schools >
      • Hakalau School
      • John M. Ross School
    • Churches >
      • Hakalau Jodo Mission >
        • The Early Years
        • Years Between World Wars
        • The Mamiya Years
        • The Later Years
      • Honohina Hongwanji
    • Cemeteries
    • Hangouts and Memories >
      • Hakalau Park and School Complex
      • H. Fujii Store and Bakery
      • Jimmy's Hi-Way Cafe
      • Nishimoto Store
      • Nishiyama Bus Service and Garage
    • The Voice of Hakalau (Newspaper)
    • Work >
      • Hakalau Mill & Other Buildings
      • Wailea Milling Company: The Independent Homestead Mill
    • Hamakua Roads in the 19th Century: Firsthand Accounts
    • Bridges >
      • New Highway Bridges Hakalau 1950-1953
    • The Railroad
    • 1946 Tsunami
  • Today
    • Issues Today
    • Hakalau Farmers Market
    • Hakalau Jodo Mission Today
    • Honohina Hongwanji Today
    • Hakalau Reunions
    • Wailea Village Historic Preservation Community >
      • Cemetery Stewardship
      • Reviving Hakalau School
      • Senior Luncheons
      • Mochi Pounding
  • Tomorrow
    • Arsenic Remediation
    • Cliff Failures
    • Hāmākua Community Development Plan & Action Committee
    • Ninole Development (Mile Marker 19)
​Fourth Minister: Tachikawa Shinkyo (1912-1920)
 
Tachikawa Shinkyo, who resigned and returned home to Japan due to his illness, came back to Hawaii, and was appointed to take over Minister Matsui on June 15, 1912 with his wife Sae.
 
In 1918 due to the increase in the number of boarding students in the dormitory he newly built another two story dormitory for girls in the back of the existing dormitory building with $1,500. For the following 10 months he and his wife temporarily returned to Japan for illness and came back the next year. During this break assistant minister Yamaguchi Ryukai was in charge.     
           
In order to re-establish Men’s Association, which was unrelated to the church and was not as active at the time, a meeting was held among the young men and was concluded to rename it as Young Men’s Buddhist Association and Minister Tachikawa was appointed as the president. Meanwhile, his wife orchestrated a birth of the Young Ladies Buddhist Association.
 
In February 1920, Minister Tachikawa was assigned to be the Fourth District Minister from the central church after District Minister Hisaya resigned. However, it was in July that year before he moved to Honolulu for the assignment after completing all his remaining jobs in Hakalau.
 
During this Tachikawa era, Yamaguchi Ryukai, who came to Hawaii in May 1917, became the assistant minister of Hakalau church and assisted Minister Tachikawa, who was struggling with his illness, let alone taking over the church during his absence due to his return to Japan for his illness.