Town name | Dis. Est | County | Notes | Refs | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
‘Āpua | 1868 | Hawaii | Destroyed by a tsunami following the April 2, 1868 Hawaii earthquake; never resettled. | [1] | |
Hālawa | 1950s | Molokai | Abandoned after tsunamis in 1946 and 1957 | [2] | |
Halstead Sugar Mill | 1898 | Honolulu | Replaced by the Waialua Sugar Mill, following a fire. | [3] | |
Honu‘apo | 1946 | Hawaii | Destroyed in 1946 by a tsunami | [4] | |
Iwilei | 1890s | Honolulu | The costal area of Iwilei once had fishing grounds that ran from ‘Ewa to Maunaloa | [5] | |
Kaimū | 1990 | Hawaii | Destroyed in 1990 by an eruptive flow of lava from the Kūpaʻianahā vent of the Kīlauea volcano | [6] | |
Kalapana | Hawaii | Original location of Star of the Sea Painted Church. In 1990, lava flows from the Kūpaʻianahā vent of Kīlauea destroyed and partly buried most of the town. | [7] | ||
Kalaupapa | Kalawao | Kalaupapa National Historical Park, formerly a lepar colony | [8] | ||
Kalawao | 1910s | Kalawao | Preserved for agriculture and conservation uses | [9] | |
Kapoho | 2018 | Hawaii | Destroyed by the 1960 Kīlauea eruption, rebuilt and destroyed again in 2018 by the Puna eruption. | [10] | |
Kawailoa | 1997 | Honolulu | Mill camp for the Waialua Sugar Company | [11] | |
Keomuku Village | 1950s | Maui | Population moved to Lanai City, following the failure of the Maunalei Sugar Company | [12] | |
Kualoa Sugar Mill | 1870s | Honolulu | Kualoa Sugar Mill closed its operations in 1870 | [13] | |
Lihu‘e Sugar Plantation | 2000 | Kauai | Lihu’e Plantation Company on Kauai originated in 1849 as a partnership between Charles Reed Bishop, Judge William Little Lee, Henry A. Pierce of Boston and H Hackfeld & Co | [14] | |
Māhukona | 1950s | Hawaii | By 1937, the Kohala Sugar Company had consolidated into the mill at Māhukona, and became Mahukona Terminals Ltd. In 1941 the port closed for World War II. On October 29, 1945, the railroad closed | [15] | |
scope=“row” | Makee Sugar Mill and Village | 1933 | Kauai | In 1877, Capt. James Makee | [16] |
Mānā Camp | 1950s | Kauai | Now part of the Mānā Plains Forest Reserve | [17] | |
Old Sugar Mill of Koloa | 1874 | Kauai | The old mill was replaced by a much larger one in 1912 to accommodate for the demand and the rise of the sugar cane industry | [18] | |
Waiākea Town | 1960 | Hawaii | Tsunamis devastated Waiākea-Kai, with the largest in 1946 and 1960. | [19] | |
Waialeʻe Industrial School for Boys | 1950s | Honolulu | Opened in 1903, the Waialeʻe Industrial School for Boys incarcerated children for petty theft and truancy. Sometimes, they were leased out to families for domestic duties. | [20] | |
Waialua Sugar Mill | 1996 | Honolulu | The Waialua Sugar Mill closed in October, 1996 due to profit concerns and was the last sugarcane plantation on the island of Oahu to close | [21] [22] |