Talk:Manoa
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[edit] John Wilkinson
The Kona coffee culture has long been characterized by a strong work ethic, independence, self-sufficiency, family unity, and cooperation—among family members, households and the community.
In 1813, Don Francisco de Paula Y Marin, a Spaniard and Kamehameha's "right hand man" planted coffee on the island of Oahu.
In 1825, John Wilkinson, an English agriculturist, acquires coffee plants in Brazil. These plants are brought to Oahu and planted in Manoa Valley at the estate of Chief Boki, the island's governor.
- Source: Kona coffee history
[edit] Disambiguation
Does the El Dorado business belong in this article? It looks like it should go on a disambiguation page. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 171.66.152.246 (talk • contribs) 00:33, 1 June 2006 (UTC).
