with the Guatemalan variety of coffea tree, which turned out to be well-adapted to higher elevations; it became the most popular variety through modern times. He died February 7, 1899. After a funeral in the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace, he was buried in Oahu Cemetery. He was survived by two sons and seven daughters. His daughter Wilhelmina Widemann organized the first women's suffrage club in the Territory of Hawaii in 1912. His son Carl Widemann married Helen Umiokalani Parker, daughter of Samuel Parker in July 1899. A street is named for him in Mākaha at . See also Coffee production in Hawaii References 1822 births 1899 deaths Hawaiian Kingdom politicians Members of the Hawaiian Kingdom House of Representatives Hawaiian Kingdom Interior Ministers Members of the Hawaiian Kingdom Privy Council Members of the Hawaiian Kingdom House of Nobles Hawaiian Kingdom Finance Ministers Hawaiian Kingdom Attorneys General Businesspeople from Hawaii German emigrants to the Hawaiian Kingdom Justices of the Hawaii Supreme Court People associated with the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom Members of the Hawaii Board of Education Members of the Hawaii Board of Health 19th-century American businesspeople