Hawaii State Judiciary Annual Report, 1960 - Excerpt depicts the organizational chart of the Hawaii State Judiciary, formalized after Hawaii's admission as the 50th State of the United States on August 21, 1959.

Probate record of (former Kuhina Nui) Victoria Kamaamalu Kaahumanu IV, dated October 4, 1867 - Lists John O. Dominis (Legislator of the House of Nobles, husband of Princess (later Queen) Liluokalani) and Mataio Kekuanaoa (father of Victoria Kamamalu and last to hold title of Kuhina Nui) as co-administrators of Kaahumanu IV's estate, who passed away on May 29, 1866. When her father Kekuanaoa died November 24, 1868, Kaahumanu IV's estate passed to her half-sister Keelikolani who then willed it to Bernice Pauahi Bishop, wife of Charles Reed Bishop (mentioned), which upon their death later became part of the Kamehameha Schools Bishop Estate.

Oahu Prison Inmate Photo Album c. 1895 - This album documents people incarcerated for various crimes on Oahu during 1895. In the bottom right corner, a 13 or 14-year-old Hawaiian boy named Kalua is shown after his arrest as a "pio kalaiaina” (political prisoner). In January 1895, Loyalists of the Hawaiian Kingdom fought Republic of Hawaii forces in an attempt to reinstate power to the Hawaiian Monarchy after its illegal overthrow in 1893. Hundreds of men and some women were arrested by the Republic of Hawaii over the ensuing weeks, to quell the local populations' fight against those forces now occupying Hawaii. Kalua was the youngest incarcerated.

Architectural sketch of proposed Hamakua District Court, located on Hawaii Island. Designed by James K. Tsugawa, A.I.A. and Assoc. Architects.

Excerpt from Hawaii State Judiciary Annual Report 1970-1971. Mentions construction and opening of new Hamakua District Courthouse in January 1971.