Elias Abraham Rosenberg was a Jewish immigrant to the U.S. in the 1880s. He became a trusted friend and adviser of King Kalākaua of Hawaii. He is believed to have been a Russian Jew born c. 1810, and possibly lived in Australia and England.
About Elias Abraham Rosenberg in brief

In February 1887 he paid for a notice to be placed in The Honolulu Advertiser, in which he claims to have lost a letter that was sent to him by Queen Victoria. There has been speculation that the advertisement was a hoax designed by Rosenberg to lend himself prestige. Rosenberg’s fame led to satire: he regularly appeared in a Hawaiian Gazette gossip column, which mockingly called him \”Holy Moses\”, and was satirized by a troupe of amateur minstrels at the Hawaii Opera House. He died in California in 1887; his funeral was held in his hometown of San Francisco on June 14, 1887. He leaves behind a wife and three children, all of whom are now living in the San Francisco suburb of San Diego. He had a son and a daughter with his second wife, who died in the early 1980s in a car accident. He left behind a daughter and a son-in-law, both of whom live in California.
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