The family traveled back to the United States for medical care in 1853, and returned on November 28, 1854.

He died at the Kaluaʻaha home August 29, 1855, and is buried on the hillside overlooking the church.
The church was restored and rededicated in 1917, but after suffering from termite damage on May 15, 1967 the steeple toppled and the church was in ruins for several decades.

The small congregation maintains the site, and on September 27, 2009 had a rededication ceremony under a temporary corrugated metal roof.

It is located at 21°4′2″N 156°49′13″W near the settlement known as Pukoʻo.

Besides two daughters who died young in 1834 and 1838, they had three sons.

David Howard Hitchcock, born May 29, 1832, married Almeda Eliza Widger (1828–1895) March 13, 1857 and had a son also named David Howard Hitchcock (1861–1943) who was a painter.
 David Howard Hitchcock Sr.
was a lawyer who served in the legislature of the Hawaiian Kingdom,
and partnered with his daughter Almeda Eliza Hitchcock Moore (1863–1895) who was the first woman lawyer in Hawaii.

He died December 12, 1899.

Harvey Rexford Hitchcock, Jr. (generally known as H. Rexford Hitchcock) was born in 1835 and published a dictionary of the Hawaiian language while principal of Lahainaluna School, in an effort to teach Hawaiians the English language.

He married Alice Field Hardy (1854–1895) on May 30, 1877, was elected to the House of Representatives of the Kingdom from 1862 through 1870.

He died June 6, 1891.

Edward Griffin Hitchcock was born January 20, 1837, married Mary Tenney Castle, daughter of Castle & Cooke founder Samuel Northrup Castle (1808–1894), and died October 9, 1898.

Edward and Mary also named a son Harvey Rexford Hitchcock (1864–1931), who married Hannah Julia Meyer (1866–1912), daughter of German businessman Rudolph Wilhelm Meyer (1826–1897).
Their son Harvey Rexford Hitchcock, Jr. (1891–1958) was on the 1913 College Football All-America Team from Harvard.
The family traveled back to the United States for medical care in 1853, and returned on November 28, 1854.
He died at the Kaluaʻaha home August 29, 1855, and is buried on the hillside overlooking the church. The church was restored and rededicated in 1917, but after suffering from termite damage on May 15, 1967 the steeple toppled and the church was in ruins for several decades.
The small congregation maintains the site, and on September 27, 2009 had a rededication ceremony under a temporary corrugated metal roof.
It is located at 21°4′2″N 156°49′13″W near the settlement known as Pukoʻo. 
Besides two daughters who died young in 1834 and 1838, they had three sons.
David Howard Hitchcock, born May 29, 1832, married Almeda Eliza Widger (1828–1895) March 13, 1857 and had a son also named David Howard Hitchcock (1861–1943) who was a painter.  David Howard Hitchcock Sr. was a lawyer who served in the legislature of the Hawaiian Kingdom,
and partnered with his daughter Almeda Eliza Hitchcock Moore (1863–1895) who was the first woman lawyer in Hawaii.
He died December 12, 1899.
Harvey Rexford Hitchcock, Jr. (generally known as H. Rexford Hitchcock) was born in 1835 and published a dictionary of the Hawaiian language while principal of Lahainaluna School, in an effort to teach Hawaiians the English language.
He married Alice Field Hardy (1854–1895) on May 30, 1877, was elected to the House of Representatives of the Kingdom from 1862 through 1870.
He died June 6, 1891.
Edward Griffin Hitchcock was born January 20, 1837, married Mary Tenney Castle, daughter of Castle & Cooke founder Samuel Northrup Castle (1808–1894), and died October 9, 1898.
Edward and Mary also named a son Harvey Rexford Hitchcock (1864–1931), who married Hannah Julia Meyer (1866–1912), daughter of German businessman Rudolph Wilhelm Meyer (1826–1897). Their son Harvey Rexford Hitchcock, Jr. (1891–1958) was on the 1913 College Football All-America Team from Harvard.
Harvey Rexford Hitchcock