She testified for over two hours against statehood in 1946, arguing that native Hawaiians should not sacrifice their birthright for a "thimbleful of votes in Congress".
There are several notable individuals named , most notably a prominent Hawaiian senator and a prolific Golden Age crime novelist. Alice Kamokila Campbell (1884–1971) alice campbell
Originally from Atlanta, she moved to New York and became a socialist and suffragist before settling in England. She testified for over two hours against statehood
A territorial from 1942 to 1946, she was a fierce advocate for Hawaiian rights and a leading opponent of statehood. A territorial from 1942 to 1946, she was
Her first novel, "Juggernaut" (1928) , was a major success and was later adapted into a 1936 film. Other works include "Water Weed" and "Murder in Paris" .
Known for "atmospheric mysteries" often featuring French settings and recurring characters like Inspector Headcorn. Other Notable Alice Campbells
After her political career, she dedicated herself to preserving Hawaiian moʻolelo (traditional stories), even recording an album of legends. Her former beachfront home, Lanikūhonua , is now a well-known event site. Alice Ormond Campbell (1887–1955)