Senate. He was territorial senator until 1921 when he was called to higher office to fulfill the unexpired term of Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaole in Washington, D.C. who had died. Baldwin was elected to fill the vacancy for Congressional Delegate from March 25, 1922 to March 3, 1923. Despite pleas to continue service, he retired from politics and returned to his private business ventures. Baldwin emerged from retirement to serve in the Hawaii Territorial House of Representatives in 1933. Following a single term, Baldwin returned to the upper chamber where he became territory senate president in 1937. He died at Pāia, Maui on October 8, 1946 and was buried in Makawao Cemetery. Legacy A beach park near Pāia, originally a company recreation facility, is named for him at . The 1917 mansion designed by his cousin architect Charles William Dickey called Kaluanui is now the home of Hui Noeau Visual Arts Center. It is located at 2841 Baldwin Avenue, Makawao, . Family tree See also Sugar plantations in Hawaii References 1871 births 1946 deaths Members of the Hawaii Territorial Legislature Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from the Territory of Hawaii Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Hawaii 20th-century American politicians Hawaii Republicans Businesspeople from Hawaii