Background
Donohugh, Donald Lee was born on April 12, 1924 in Los Angeles, California, United States. Son of William Noble and Florence Virginia (Shelton) Donohugh.
(For the first time ever, the fascinating stories of Koloa...)
For the first time ever, the fascinating stories of Koloa, a tiny town of the south shore of Kaua‘i, are recorded as a complete written history. As the site of first contact between the Hawaiians and Captain Cook, Koloa played a monumental role in Hawai‘i’s history. Missionaries arrived in Koloa in 1835, the same year that the first sugar plantation in the Islands was built there. In the decades that followed, the face of this tiny town was forever changed as plantation workers from around the world migrated to Koloa and made their homes there. The fading oral histories of many Koloa elders are recorded in this invaluable resource, along with early written accounts—including diaries and personal letters—by the first sailors, missionaries, and plantation workers to visit Koloa centuries ago. The last chapter also provides readers with a present-day tour of the historical sites of Koloa and Po‘ipu. Illustrated by early and contemporary photographs of Kaua‘i’s people and places, along with some of the first maps of the area, the history of this tiny town is brought to life.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1566474493/?tag=2022091-20
Donohugh, Donald Lee was born on April 12, 1924 in Los Angeles, California, United States. Son of William Noble and Florence Virginia (Shelton) Donohugh.
Bachelor of Science, United States Naval Academy, 1946; Doctor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, 1956; Master in Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Tulane University, 1961.
Intern, U. Hospital, San Diego, 1956-1957; resident, Monterey County Hospital, 1957-1958; director of medical services, United States Depart. Interior, American Samoa, 1958-1960; instructor, Tulane University Medical School, New Orleans, 1960-1963; resident, Tulane Superior vena cava syndrome V.A. and Charity Hospital, New Orleans, 1961-1963; consultant, International Center for Research and Training, Costa Rica, 1961-1963; assistant professor medicine & preventive medicine, Louisiana State University School Medicine, 1962-1963; associate professor, 1963-1965; visiting professor, U. Costa Rica, 1963-1965; faculty advisor, head of Agency International Development program, U. Costa Rica Medical School, 1965-1967; director medical services, Medical Center University of California (formerly Orange County Hospital), Irvine, 1967-1969; associate clinical professor, University of California, Irvine, 1967-1979; clinical professor, University of California, Irvine, 1980-1985; private practice, Tustin, California, 1970-1980; with, Joint Commision on Accreditation of Hospitals, 1981; consultant, Kauai, Hawaii., since 1981.
(For the first time ever, the fascinating stories of Koloa...)
Lieutenant United States Navy, 1946-1952, captain United States Naval Reserve, 1966-1984. Fellow American College of Physicians (life). Member Delta Omega.
Married Virginia Eskew McGregor, September 12, 1950 (divorced 1971). Children: Ruth, Laurel, Marilee, Carol, Greg. Married Beatrice Ivany Redick, December 3, 1976.
Stepchildren: Leslie Ann, Andrea Jean.