Main Page

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Contents of the Morgan Report

Morgan's Gems

How the Morgan Report Corrects Historical Revisionism, Speaks to Current Political Hot Topics, and Provides Valuable Historical Information About What Hawaii Was Like in the 1800s

Individual Pages

Individual pages with thumbnail images of the original pages

• 360-499
• 500-599
• 600-699
• 700-799
• 800-899
• 900-999
• 1000-1176
• Index

Transcribed Morgan Report (VERY LARGE!)

The entire Morgan Report in two parts. Digitized text only. If you get an error when you try to go to one of the extra large pages, please try again later when fewer people are using the website, or use the Outline of Topics to download smaller sections.

• Part 1
• Part 2
• Printable Version, Part 1
• Printable Version, Part 2

Information for scholars

Searching the Morgan Report

In the search box to the lower left, enter your term (such as "Blount" or "Spreckels"), and click "Search". If you would like to know who read the proclamation of the Provisional government, or other facts related to that event, enter "read proclamation." There are no diacritical marks in the Morgan report, so do not use 'okina or kahako when searching for Hawaiian (olelo) names or words.

Referencing the Morgan Report

The Morgan report is taken out of the bound volume Reports of Committee on Foreign Relations 1789-1901 Volume 6. The section on the Hawaiian Islands does not begin until page 360, so in order to get a "virtual" page number, please subtract 359 from any of the values you see here.

There may have been other printings of this report with different numbering schemes.