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PREVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS <br />Table 1 summarizes the previous archaeological investigations in <br />vicinity of the current project area. Figure 7 illustrates the <br />archaeological investigations on a topographic map. Somewhat sur <br />vibrant locus of modern Hawaiian culture, there is a relative pa <br />studies in the vicinity of Pepe`ekeo and the South Hilo district <br />th <br />vast amount of earth-altering activities that have taken place i <br />century, which have destroyed much of the archaeological surface <br />region. Of the few archaeological surveys that have taken place <br />of them covered the entirety of the subject parcel, TMK: (3) 2-8 <br />(3) 2-8-007: 053). <br />In what may have been East Hawai`i’s first archaeological study, <br />an employee of B.P. Bishop Museum, undertook a research project <br />Archaeology in East Hawaii being written circa 1932. Although the book has remained <br />an unpublished manuscript, portions of it can be found in Rosend <br />manuscript, Hudson interviewed two men named Henry Lyman and Olin Wilson. Mr. <br />Lyman informed Hudson that he believed that “there may have been <br />of the managers house at Pepe`ekeo plantation” (Hudson n.d.: 221 <br />lived in the house at that time, knew nothing of a heiau. <br />Hudson also noted that a previous study by H.W. Kinney in 1913 r <br />‘former burial cave’ at Pepe`ekeo Landing. Kinney’s use of the t <br />th <br />that, to his knowledge, there were no longer burials in the cave century. <br />It is also possible that the cave itself was impacted or demolis <br />infrastructure was established. In any case, the Landing is loca <br />property at TMK: (3) 2-8-8: 151. <br />In the early 1970s, circa 1973, Hawai`i State Parks employee Joh <br />documented a number of historic buildings in Pepe`ekeo, creating <br />District. Wright drafted a plan view map of the Pepe`ekeo Clinic <br />photographed several buildings in the District. The buildings in <br />clinic, Mill office, landing platform, gym, Catholic Church, pla <br />housing and a plantation-era flume. (Figure 5, 6 and Appendix I) <br />the district was not placed on the Hawai`i Register of Historic <br />remain on the State Inventory of Historic Places (SIHP) as SIHP <br />one of the historic buildings, the Mill office, was documented a <br />study’s subject parcel. However, Hawai`i County’s real property <br />parcel currently only contains a single building which was erect <br />In 2002, Paul H. Rosendahl, Ph.D, Inc. (PHRI) conducted two fiel <br />vicinity of the subject parcel. The field checks included survey <br />Plantation Parcels at (3) 2-8-07: 1, 2 & 53 as well as TMK: (3) <br />1, which were a coastal surveys of the makai lands between Pepe`ekeo and <br />Pohakumanu Bay. Two plantation era cemeteries, which can be foun <br />maps, were encountered during the coastal inspection: a ‘Japanes <br />Alia Stream, and a ‘Chinese Cemetery’ north of Makea Stream. Bot <br />13 <br /> <br /> <br />