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Hawaii NewsRearview Mirror

Rearview Mirror: Edgewater Hotel was game-changer

OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES 
                                The Edgewater Hotel was one of the first in Waikiki to have a swimming pool.
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OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES

The Edgewater Hotel was one of the first in Waikiki to have a swimming pool.

COURTESY OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES
                                Roy and Estelle Kelley vision was to create quality hotels featuring Hawaiian style hospitality that were affordable for working families.
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COURTESY OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES

Roy and Estelle Kelley vision was to create quality hotels featuring Hawaiian style hospitality that were affordable for working families.

OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES
                                The vision of Roy and Estelle Kelley was to create quality hotels featuring Hawaii-style hospitality that were affordable for working families. Pat, above left, Jean and Richard Kelley greeted guests, answered phones, carried suitcases and cleaned rooms to help their parents grow from a single hotel to the largest privately owned hotel chain in the state.
3/3
Swipe or click to see more

OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES

The vision of Roy and Estelle Kelley was to create quality hotels featuring Hawaii-style hospitality that were affordable for working families. Pat, above left, Jean and Richard Kelley greeted guests, answered phones, carried suitcases and cleaned rooms to help their parents grow from a single hotel to the largest privately owned hotel chain in the state.

OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES 
                                The Edgewater Hotel was one of the first in Waikiki to have a swimming pool.
COURTESY OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES
                                Roy and Estelle Kelley vision was to create quality hotels featuring Hawaiian style hospitality that were affordable for working families.
OUTRIGGER ENTERPRISES
                                The vision of Roy and Estelle Kelley was to create quality hotels featuring Hawaii-style hospitality that were affordable for working families. Pat, above left, Jean and Richard Kelley greeted guests, answered phones, carried suitcases and cleaned rooms to help their parents grow from a single hotel to the largest privately owned hotel chain in the state.