 She was, by almost any way of thinking, too young to die.But the strangely wonderful thing is this, that she has in her sadly short young life, left more important works of art which have been placed where everybody may enjoy them, than any other island artist.One of her wooden sculptures is installed in the John Dominis and Patches Damon Holt Gallery of the Honolulu Museum of Art.Other sculptures in public places includes an untitled 1935 marble sculpture in Ala Moana Park, Honolulu, Hawaii and "Hawaiian Decagonal Fountain" (1934–1935) at Kawananakoa School, Honolulu, Hawaii.