Maximilian Eckart (Da VII 12)/en - Versionsgeschichte

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	'''Maximilian Eckart''''' (Da VII 12), (*February 7, 1842, in Emskirchen, Germany; †April 18, 1918, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, USA), married [[Maria_Louisa_Campbell_(Da VII 12)/en\|Maria Louisa Campbell]] on January 25, 1878, in Waimea, Hawaii~~, USA~~''		'''Maximilian Eckart''''' (Da VII 12), (*February 7, 1842, in Emskirchen, Germany; †April 18, 1918, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, USA), married [[Maria_Louisa_Campbell_(Da VII 12)/en\|Maria Louisa Campbell]] on January 25, 1878, in Waimea, Hawaii''

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	* [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans Rudolf Eckart]] (DaM VIII 3), (*May 11, 1882, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †April 12, 1942)		* [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans Rudolf Eckart]] (DaM VIII 3), (*May 11, 1882, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †April 12, 1942)
	* Meta Jeanette Keakealani Eckart (DaM VIII 4), (*January 19, 1884, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †March 8, 1957, in Hawaii).		* Meta Jeanette Keakealani Eckart (DaM VIII 4), (*January 19, 1884, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †March 8, 1957, in Hawaii).
	* Minette Eckart (DaM VIII 5), (*August 14, 1886, in Kahului, Maui, †March 8, 1908, in Maui, Hawaii)		* Minette Eckart (DaM VIII 5), (*August 14, 1886, in Kahului, Maui, Hawaii, †March 8, 1908, on Maui, Hawaii)
	* Christina Babette Eckart (DaM VIII 6), (*July 19, 1888, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 29, 1975, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii)		* Christina Babette Eckart (DaM VIII 6), (*July 19, 1888, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 29, 1975, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii)
	* Max Otto Eckart (DaM VIII 7), (*March 29, 1890, in Maui, Hawaii, †June 25, 1921, in Oahu, Hawaii)		* Max Otto Eckart (DaM VIII 7), (*March 29, 1890, on Maui, Hawaii, †June 25, 1921, on Oahu, Hawaii)
	* Marie Susanna (Rhea) Eckart (DaM VIII 8), (*February 14, 1892, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 23, 1988, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Marie Susanna (Rhea) Eckart (DaM VIII 8), (*February 14, 1892, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 23, 1988, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* Fritz Ernest Kaukapono Eckart (DaM VIII 9), (*February 4, 1894, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †August 3, 1945, in Hawaii)		* Fritz Ernest Kaukapono Eckart (DaM VIII 9), (*February 4, 1894, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †August 3, 1945, in Hawaii)
	* May Lilinoe Eckart (DaM VIII 10), (*May 8, 1896, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 6, 1992, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* May Lilinoe Eckart (DaM VIII 10), (*May 8, 1896, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 6, 1992, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* M. William Puaaloha (DaM VIII 11), (*July 27, 1898, in Maui, Hawaii, †August 11, 1965, in Maui, Hawaii)		* M. William Puaaloha (DaM VIII 11), (*July 27, 1898, on Maui, Hawaii, †August 11, 1965, on Maui, Hawaii)
	* [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Henriette (Yette) Hedwig Eckart]] (DaM VIII 12), (*May 13, 1902, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †March 2, 1999, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Henriette (Yette) Hedwig Eckart]] (DaM VIII 12), (*May 13, 1902, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †March 2, 1999, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)

	== References ==		== References ==

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	Together, they moved back to Honolulu where Maximilian returned to the jewelry business. He produced clocks as well as classic gold and silver jewelry, but also traditional Hawaiian jewelry made from kukui nuts (candlenuts) along with boar and sperm whale teeth. Young couples asked him to melt down 5-dollar gold coins and turn them into wedding rings. One of his regular customers was Hawaiian King David Kalakaua. After Maximilian’s store had been robbed at least once, he took home every object that he manufactured for the royal family for safekeeping. The royal family placed so much trust in Maximilian Eckart that, with his clocks, he became the King’s personal "timekeeper" at horse races. Maximilian also escorted the King to his poker games on a regular basis. Maximilian even covered the gambling debts of the King, who frequently owed him several hundred dollars as a result. Maximilian never accepted the plots of land and estates that the King offered as compensation, however. With such prominent clientele, the business grew steadily, and Maximilian was able to move to new and bigger premises in 1882.		Together, they moved back to Honolulu where Maximilian returned to the jewelry business. He produced clocks as well as classic gold and silver jewelry, but also traditional Hawaiian jewelry made from kukui nuts (candlenuts) along with boar and sperm whale teeth. Young couples asked him to melt down 5-dollar gold coins and turn them into wedding rings. One of his regular customers was Hawaiian King David Kalakaua. After Maximilian’s store had been robbed at least once, he took home every object that he manufactured for the royal family for safekeeping. The royal family placed so much trust in Maximilian Eckart that, with his clocks, he became the King’s personal "timekeeper" at horse races. Maximilian also escorted the King to his poker games on a regular basis. Maximilian even covered the gambling debts of the King, who frequently owed him several hundred dollars as a result. Maximilian never accepted the plots of land and estates that the King offered as compensation, however. With such prominent clientele, the business grew steadily, and Maximilian was able to move to new and bigger premises in 1882.

	====== The Hawaiian ~~line~~ of the Eckart ~~family~~ ======		====== The Hawaiian Line of the Eckart Family ======
	[[Datei:1900_ca_F00447_Gruppenbild_in_Kaffeeplantage.jpg\|450px\|thumb\|right\|Maximilian with his eldest son Hans (DaM VIII 3) in his coffee plantation.]]During this time, Maria ran the household and took care of the children. The first child born after their wedding was [[Lilia_Lucas_(DaM_VIII_1)/en\|Lilia]] in 1879, followed by [[Kauwila_Landgraf_(DaM_VIII_2)/en\|Kauwila]] in 1880 and then, at two-yearly intervals, [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans]] (1882 to 1942), [[Meta_Teshima_(DaM_VIII_4)/en\|Meta]] (1884 to 1957), [[Minette_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_5)/en\|Minette]] (1886 to 1908), [[Christina_Sylva_(DaM_VIII_6)/en\|Christina]] (1888 to 1975), [[Max_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_7)/en\|Max]] (1890 to 1921), [[Marie_Miller_(DaM_VIII_8)/en\|Marie]] (1892 to 1988), [[Fritz_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_9)/en\|Fritz]] (1894 to 1945), [[May_Miner_(DaM_VIII_10)/en\|May]] (1896 to 1992), [[William_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_11)/en\|William]] (1898 to 1965) and, last but not least, [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Yette]] (1902 to 1999). His children describe Maximilian as a likeable, but very strict father. In fact, idleness and leisure time were only possible when he was not around.		[[Datei:1900_ca_F00447_Gruppenbild_in_Kaffeeplantage.jpg\|450px\|thumb\|right\|Maximilian with his eldest son Hans (DaM VIII 3) in his coffee plantation.]]During this time, Maria ran the household and took care of the children. The first child born after their wedding was [[Lilia_Lucas_(DaM_VIII_1)/en\|Lilia]] in 1879, followed by [[Kauwila_Landgraf_(DaM_VIII_2)/en\|Kauwila]] in 1880 and then, at two-yearly intervals, [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans]] (1882 to 1942), [[Meta_Teshima_(DaM_VIII_4)/en\|Meta]] (1884 to 1957), [[Minette_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_5)/en\|Minette]] (1886 to 1908), [[Christina_Sylva_(DaM_VIII_6)/en\|Christina]] (1888 to 1975), [[Max_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_7)/en\|Max]] (1890 to 1921), [[Marie_Miller_(DaM_VIII_8)/en\|Marie]] (1892 to 1988), [[Fritz_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_9)/en\|Fritz]] (1894 to 1945), [[May_Miner_(DaM_VIII_10)/en\|May]] (1896 to 1992), [[William_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_11)/en\|William]] (1898 to 1965) and, last but not least, [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Yette]] (1902 to 1999). His children describe Maximilian as a likeable, but very strict father. In fact, idleness and leisure time were only possible when he was not around.

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	Maximilian quickly adapted to this new environment. He was a diligent and committed worker in his brother’s business. Whenever Christian and his wife Mathilde went on holiday, Maximilian managed the store on his own. He remained in contact with his mother by letter until her death in Emskirchen in 1874. The following year, Christian and Mathilde Eckart died. They had remained childless, which meant Maximilian was the last Eckart in Hawaii for a number of years. After having sworn allegiance to the Hawaiian kingdom on November 22, 1875, thus officially becoming a Hawaiian citizen, he took over his late brother’s business in late November. Shortly afterwards, he fell seriously ill with appendicitis. Despite his doctor having warned him that he would not survive the journey home to Germany, Maximilian boarded the steamship "Mikado" in February 1876 and embarked upon the long voyage to Germany. Amazingly, he survived the crossing and the subsequent surgery. He stayed in his home country for a while, and then returned to Hawaii in 1877. The jewelry store, which he had closed before leaving, remained closed even after his return. Maximilian visited the Hawaiian Islands instead. During this journey, he met Maria Louisa Campbell. He had worked as a butcher on her father’s ranch. In January 1878, Maximilian Eckart, who was 35 years old at the time, married the 15-year-old Maria Louisa Campbell.		Maximilian quickly adapted to this new environment. He was a diligent and committed worker in his brother’s business. Whenever Christian and his wife Mathilde went on holiday, Maximilian managed the store on his own. He remained in contact with his mother by letter until her death in Emskirchen in 1874. The following year, Christian and Mathilde Eckart died. They had remained childless, which meant Maximilian was the last Eckart in Hawaii for a number of years. After having sworn allegiance to the Hawaiian kingdom on November 22, 1875, thus officially becoming a Hawaiian citizen, he took over his late brother’s business in late November. Shortly afterwards, he fell seriously ill with appendicitis. Despite his doctor having warned him that he would not survive the journey home to Germany, Maximilian boarded the steamship "Mikado" in February 1876 and embarked upon the long voyage to Germany. Amazingly, he survived the crossing and the subsequent surgery. He stayed in his home country for a while, and then returned to Hawaii in 1877. The jewelry store, which he had closed before leaving, remained closed even after his return. Maximilian visited the Hawaiian Islands instead. During this journey, he met Maria Louisa Campbell. He had worked as a butcher on her father’s ranch. In January 1878, Maximilian Eckart, who was 35 years old at the time, married the 15-year-old Maria Louisa Campbell.

	====== Royal ~~customers~~ ======		====== Royal Customers ======
	Together, they moved back to Honolulu where Maximilian returned to the jewelry business. He produced clocks as well as classic gold and silver jewelry, but also traditional Hawaiian jewelry made from kukui nuts (candlenuts) along with boar and sperm whale teeth. Young couples asked him to melt down 5-dollar gold coins and turn them into wedding rings. One of his regular customers was Hawaiian King David Kalakaua. After Maximilian’s store had been robbed at least once, he took home every object that he manufactured for the royal family for safekeeping. The royal family placed so much trust in Maximilian Eckart that, with his clocks, he became the King’s personal "timekeeper" at horse races. Maximilian also escorted the King to his poker games on a regular basis. Maximilian even covered the gambling debts of the King, who frequently owed him several hundred dollars as a result. Maximilian never accepted the plots of land and estates that the King offered as compensation, however. With such prominent clientele, the business grew steadily, and Maximilian was able to move to new and bigger premises in 1882.		Together, they moved back to Honolulu where Maximilian returned to the jewelry business. He produced clocks as well as classic gold and silver jewelry, but also traditional Hawaiian jewelry made from kukui nuts (candlenuts) along with boar and sperm whale teeth. Young couples asked him to melt down 5-dollar gold coins and turn them into wedding rings. One of his regular customers was Hawaiian King David Kalakaua. After Maximilian’s store had been robbed at least once, he took home every object that he manufactured for the royal family for safekeeping. The royal family placed so much trust in Maximilian Eckart that, with his clocks, he became the King’s personal "timekeeper" at horse races. Maximilian also escorted the King to his poker games on a regular basis. Maximilian even covered the gambling debts of the King, who frequently owed him several hundred dollars as a result. Maximilian never accepted the plots of land and estates that the King offered as compensation, however. With such prominent clientele, the business grew steadily, and Maximilian was able to move to new and bigger premises in 1882.

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	Maximilian completed an apprenticeship as a silversmith in Emskirchen but had worked as a butcher most of the time. His brother [[Christian Eckart (Da VII 5)/en\|Christian]], eleven years his senior, had already emigrated to Brazil in 1855 and then via San Francisco to Hawaii, where he had married and opened a jewelry store. At that time, Hawaii was not yet part of the United States, but rather an independent kingdom, reigned by King Kamehameha V. Maximilian benefitted from the connection with his brother and followed him to Honolulu in order to work there as a jeweler. Maximilian Eckart left Emskirchen at the age of 26 and reached Honolulu from San Francisco on the steamship "Idaho" in August 1868. Christian had given him money for the journey.		Maximilian completed an apprenticeship as a silversmith in Emskirchen but had worked as a butcher most of the time. His brother [[Christian Eckart (Da VII 5)/en\|Christian]], eleven years his senior, had already emigrated to Brazil in 1855 and then via San Francisco to Hawaii, where he had married and opened a jewelry store. At that time, Hawaii was not yet part of the United States, but rather an independent kingdom, reigned by King Kamehameha V. Maximilian benefitted from the connection with his brother and followed him to Honolulu in order to work there as a jeweler. Maximilian Eckart left Emskirchen at the age of 26 and reached Honolulu from San Francisco on the steamship "Idaho" in August 1868. Christian had given him money for the journey.

	====== Hawaii – Germany and ~~back~~ ======		====== Hawaii – Germany and Back ======
	Maximilian quickly adapted to this new environment. He was a diligent and committed worker in his brother’s business. Whenever Christian and his wife Mathilde went on holiday, Maximilian managed the store on his own. He remained in contact with his mother by letter until her death in Emskirchen in 1874. The following year, Christian and Mathilde Eckart died. They had remained childless, which meant Maximilian was the last Eckart in Hawaii for a number of years. After having sworn allegiance to the Hawaiian kingdom on November 22, 1875, thus officially becoming a Hawaiian citizen, he took over his late brother’s business in late November. Shortly afterwards, he fell seriously ill with appendicitis. Despite his doctor having warned him that he would not survive the journey home to Germany, Maximilian boarded the steamship "Mikado" in February 1876 and embarked upon the long voyage to Germany. Amazingly, he survived the crossing and the subsequent surgery. He stayed in his home country for a while, and then returned to Hawaii in 1877. The jewelry store, which he had closed before leaving, remained closed even after his return. Maximilian visited the Hawaiian Islands instead. During this journey, he met Maria Louisa Campbell. He had worked as a butcher on her father’s ranch. In January 1878, Maximilian Eckart, who was 35 years old at the time, married the 15-year-old Maria Louisa Campbell.		Maximilian quickly adapted to this new environment. He was a diligent and committed worker in his brother’s business. Whenever Christian and his wife Mathilde went on holiday, Maximilian managed the store on his own. He remained in contact with his mother by letter until her death in Emskirchen in 1874. The following year, Christian and Mathilde Eckart died. They had remained childless, which meant Maximilian was the last Eckart in Hawaii for a number of years. After having sworn allegiance to the Hawaiian kingdom on November 22, 1875, thus officially becoming a Hawaiian citizen, he took over his late brother’s business in late November. Shortly afterwards, he fell seriously ill with appendicitis. Despite his doctor having warned him that he would not survive the journey home to Germany, Maximilian boarded the steamship "Mikado" in February 1876 and embarked upon the long voyage to Germany. Amazingly, he survived the crossing and the subsequent surgery. He stayed in his home country for a while, and then returned to Hawaii in 1877. The jewelry store, which he had closed before leaving, remained closed even after his return. Maximilian visited the Hawaiian Islands instead. During this journey, he met Maria Louisa Campbell. He had worked as a butcher on her father’s ranch. In January 1878, Maximilian Eckart, who was 35 years old at the time, married the 15-year-old Maria Louisa Campbell.

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	[[Datei:1842_ca_F00336_DaVII1_Maximilian_Eckart_geb_1842.jpg\|350px\|thumb\|right\|Maximilian Eckart as a young man, around 1860.]]Maximilian Eckart was born on February 7, 1842, the twelfth and last child of [[David Eckart (VI 17)/en\|David]] and [[Jeanette Eckart (VI 17)/en\|Jeanette Eckart]]. He spent his childhood with his siblings in his parents’ inn, the "Schwarzer Adler" (Black Eagle) in [[Emskirchen/en\|Emskirchen]]. His father, the "jolly Eckart", and his inn were particularly popular among students, and boozy festivities were regularly held in the ballroom on the second floor; the same floor where the children also had their rooms. The children had to help in the inn and the household already from an early age. David also frequently took them hunting or to his fish breeding in the community pond. However, the family’s financial situation deteriorated. Gradually, they had to sell all their landed property and, in 1850, the inn. Maximilian was only eleven years old when his father died in 1853. From that point onwards, Jeanette had to fend for herself and her children. Ultimately, Emskirchen no longer had much to offer the adolescent Eckarts, which is why all David and Jeanette Eckart’s children gradually left their hometown between 1850 and 1870.		[[Datei:1842_ca_F00336_DaVII1_Maximilian_Eckart_geb_1842.jpg\|350px\|thumb\|right\|Maximilian Eckart as a young man, around 1860.]]Maximilian Eckart was born on February 7, 1842, the twelfth and last child of [[David Eckart (VI 17)/en\|David]] and [[Jeanette Eckart (VI 17)/en\|Jeanette Eckart]]. He spent his childhood with his siblings in his parents’ inn, the "Schwarzer Adler" (Black Eagle) in [[Emskirchen/en\|Emskirchen]]. His father, the "jolly Eckart", and his inn were particularly popular among students, and boozy festivities were regularly held in the ballroom on the second floor; the same floor where the children also had their rooms. The children had to help in the inn and the household already from an early age. David also frequently took them hunting or to his fish breeding in the community pond. However, the family’s financial situation deteriorated. Gradually, they had to sell all their landed property and, in 1850, the inn. Maximilian was only eleven years old when his father died in 1853. From that point onwards, Jeanette had to fend for herself and her children. Ultimately, Emskirchen no longer had much to offer the adolescent Eckarts, which is why all David and Jeanette Eckart’s children gradually left their hometown between 1850 and 1870.

	====== Jeweler and ~~butcher~~ ======		====== Jeweler and Butcher ======
	Maximilian completed an apprenticeship as a silversmith in Emskirchen but had worked as a butcher most of the time. His brother [[Christian Eckart (Da VII 5)/en\|Christian]], eleven years his senior, had already emigrated to Brazil in 1855 and then via San Francisco to Hawaii, where he had married and opened a jewelry store. At that time, Hawaii was not yet part of the United States, but rather an independent kingdom, reigned by King Kamehameha V. Maximilian benefitted from the connection with his brother and followed him to Honolulu in order to work there as a jeweler. Maximilian Eckart left Emskirchen at the age of 26 and reached Honolulu from San Francisco on the steamship "Idaho" in August 1868. Christian had given him money for the journey.		Maximilian completed an apprenticeship as a silversmith in Emskirchen but had worked as a butcher most of the time. His brother [[Christian Eckart (Da VII 5)/en\|Christian]], eleven years his senior, had already emigrated to Brazil in 1855 and then via San Francisco to Hawaii, where he had married and opened a jewelry store. At that time, Hawaii was not yet part of the United States, but rather an independent kingdom, reigned by King Kamehameha V. Maximilian benefitted from the connection with his brother and followed him to Honolulu in order to work there as a jeweler. Maximilian Eckart left Emskirchen at the age of 26 and reached Honolulu from San Francisco on the steamship "Idaho" in August 1868. Christian had given him money for the journey.

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	====== Childhood and ~~youth~~ in Emskirchen ======		====== Childhood and Youth in Emskirchen ======
	[[Datei:1842_ca_F00336_DaVII1_Maximilian_Eckart_geb_1842.jpg\|350px\|thumb\|right\|Maximilian Eckart as a young man, around 1860.]]Maximilian Eckart was born on February 7, 1842, the twelfth and last child of [[David Eckart (VI 17)/en\|David]] and [[Jeanette Eckart (VI 17)/en\|Jeanette Eckart]]. He spent his childhood with his siblings in his parents’ inn, the "Schwarzer Adler" (Black Eagle) in [[Emskirchen/en\|Emskirchen]]. His father, the "jolly Eckart", and his inn were particularly popular among students, and boozy festivities were regularly held in the ballroom on the second floor; the same floor where the children also had their rooms. The children had to help in the inn and the household already from an early age. David also frequently took them hunting or to his fish breeding in the community pond. However, the family’s financial situation deteriorated. Gradually, they had to sell all their landed property and, in 1850, the inn. Maximilian was only eleven years old when his father died in 1853. From that point onwards, Jeanette had to fend for herself and her children. Ultimately, Emskirchen no longer had much to offer the adolescent Eckarts, which is why all David and Jeanette Eckart’s children gradually left their hometown between 1850 and 1870.		[[Datei:1842_ca_F00336_DaVII1_Maximilian_Eckart_geb_1842.jpg\|350px\|thumb\|right\|Maximilian Eckart as a young man, around 1860.]]Maximilian Eckart was born on February 7, 1842, the twelfth and last child of [[David Eckart (VI 17)/en\|David]] and [[Jeanette Eckart (VI 17)/en\|Jeanette Eckart]]. He spent his childhood with his siblings in his parents’ inn, the "Schwarzer Adler" (Black Eagle) in [[Emskirchen/en\|Emskirchen]]. His father, the "jolly Eckart", and his inn were particularly popular among students, and boozy festivities were regularly held in the ballroom on the second floor; the same floor where the children also had their rooms. The children had to help in the inn and the household already from an early age. David also frequently took them hunting or to his fish breeding in the community pond. However, the family’s financial situation deteriorated. Gradually, they had to sell all their landed property and, in 1850, the inn. Maximilian was only eleven years old when his father died in 1853. From that point onwards, Jeanette had to fend for herself and her children. Ultimately, Emskirchen no longer had much to offer the adolescent Eckarts, which is why all David and Jeanette Eckart’s children gradually left their hometown between 1850 and 1870.

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	== Family ==		== Family ==

			<div class="mw-translate-fuzzy">
	His marriage with Maria Louisa Campbell produced twelve children:		His marriage with Maria Louisa Campbell produced twelve children:
	* Lilia Henrietta Kapualiliaokahaku Eckart (DaM VIII 1), (*January 23, 1879, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †September 15, 1973, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Lilia Henrietta Kapualiliaokahaku Eckart (DaM VIII 1), (*January 23, 1879, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †September 15, 1973, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
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	* M. William Puaaloha (DaM VIII 11), (*July 27, 1898, Maui, Hawaii, †August 11, 1965, Maui, Hawaii)		* M. William Puaaloha (DaM VIII 11), (*July 27, 1898, Maui, Hawaii, †August 11, 1965, Maui, Hawaii)
	* [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Henriette (Yette) Hedwig Eckart]] (DaM VIII 12), (*May 13, 1902, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †March 2, 1999, Honolulu)		* [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Henriette (Yette) Hedwig Eckart]] (DaM VIII 12), (*May 13, 1902, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †March 2, 1999, Honolulu)
			</div>

	== References ==		== References ==

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	* Lilia Henrietta Kapualiliaokahaku Eckart (DaM VIII 1), (*January 23, 1879, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †September 15, 1973, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Lilia Henrietta Kapualiliaokahaku Eckart (DaM VIII 1), (*January 23, 1879, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †September 15, 1973, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* Kauwila Louise Eckart (DaM VIII 2), (*December 12, 1880, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †June 20, 1954, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Kauwila Louise Eckart (DaM VIII 2), (*December 12, 1880, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †June 20, 1954, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* [[~~Hans_Rudolf_Eckart_~~(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans Rudolf Eckart]] (DaM VIII 3), (*May 11, 1882, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †April 12, 1942)		* [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans Rudolf Eckart]] (DaM VIII 3), (*May 11, 1882, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †April 12, 1942)
	* Meta Jeanette Keakealani Eckart (DaM VIII 4), (*January 19, 1884, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †March 8, 1957, Hawaii).		* Meta Jeanette Keakealani Eckart (DaM VIII 4), (*January 19, 1884, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †March 8, 1957, Hawaii).
	* Minette Eckart (DaM VIII 5), (*August 14, 1886, Kahului, Maui, †March 8, 1908, Maui, Hawaii)		* Minette Eckart (DaM VIII 5), (*August 14, 1886, Kahului, Maui, †March 8, 1908, Maui, Hawaii)

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	== Family ==		== Family ==

	~~<div class="mw-translate-fuzzy">~~
	His marriage with Maria Louisa Campbell produced twelve children:		His marriage with Maria Louisa Campbell produced twelve children:
	* Lilia Henrietta Kapualiliaokahaku Eckart (DaM VIII 1), (*January 23, 1879, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †September 15, 1973, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Lilia Henrietta Kapualiliaokahaku Eckart (DaM VIII 1), (*January 23, 1879, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †September 15, 1973, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* Kauwila Louise Eckart (DaM VIII 2), (*December 12, 1880, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †June 20, 1954, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Kauwila Louise Eckart (DaM VIII 2), (*December 12, 1880, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †June 20, 1954, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans Rudolf Eckart]] (DaM VIII 3), (*May 11, 1882, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †April 12, 1942)		* [[Hans_Eckart_(DaM_VIII_3)/en\|Hans Rudolf Eckart]] (DaM VIII 3), (*May 11, 1882, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †April 12, 1942)
	* Meta Jeanette Keakealani Eckart (DaM VIII 4), (*January 19, 1884, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †March 8, 1957, Hawaii).		* Meta Jeanette Keakealani Eckart (DaM VIII 4), (*January 19, 1884, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, †March 8, 1957, in Hawaii).
	* Minette Eckart (DaM VIII 5), (*August 14, 1886, Kahului, Maui, †March 8, 1908, Maui, Hawaii)		* Minette Eckart (DaM VIII 5), (*August 14, 1886, in Kahului, Maui, †March 8, 1908, in Maui, Hawaii)
	* Christina Babette Eckart (DaM VIII 6), (*July 19, 1888, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 29, 1975, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii)		* Christina Babette Eckart (DaM VIII 6), (*July 19, 1888, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 29, 1975, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii)
	* Max Otto Eckart (DaM VIII 7), (*March 29, 1890, Maui, Hawaii, †June 25, 1921, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Max Otto Eckart (DaM VIII 7), (*March 29, 1890, in Maui, Hawaii, †June 25, 1921, in Oahu, Hawaii)
	* Marie Susanna (Rhea) Eckart (DaM VIII 8), (*February 14, 1892, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 23, 1988, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* Marie Susanna (Rhea) Eckart (DaM VIII 8), (*February 14, 1892, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 23, 1988, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* Fritz Ernest Kaukapono Eckart (DaM VIII 9), (*February 4, 1894, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †August 3, 1945, Hawaii)		* Fritz Ernest Kaukapono Eckart (DaM VIII 9), (*February 4, 1894, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †August 3, 1945, in Hawaii)
	* May Lilinoe Eckart (DaM VIII 10), (*May 8, 1896, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 6, 1992, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)		* May Lilinoe Eckart (DaM VIII 10), (*May 8, 1896, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †November 6, 1992, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	* M. William Puaaloha (DaM VIII 11), (*July 27, 1898, Maui, Hawaii, †August 11, 1965, Maui, Hawaii)		* M. William Puaaloha (DaM VIII 11), (*July 27, 1898, in Maui, Hawaii, †August 11, 1965, in Maui, Hawaii)
	* [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Henriette (Yette) Hedwig Eckart]] (DaM VIII 12), (*May 13, 1902, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †March 2, 1999, Honolulu)		* [[Henriette_Hedwig_(Yette)_Austen_(DaM_VIII_12)/en\|Henriette (Yette) Hedwig Eckart]] (DaM VIII 12), (*May 13, 1902, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, †March 2, 1999, in Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii)
	~~</div>~~

	== References ==		== References ==