This is a genealogy belonging to Lillian Kaeo Kanakaole Kekoolani through her great-grandmother Sarah Kanauilono Davis ("Kale"), daughter of Isaac Davis and the chiefess Nakai. The starting point of this genealogy can be located in the Kumulipo Geneaolgy (chant) at line No.1713 (Beckwith transcription). From that point, it is possible to go back further in the Kumulipo chant an additional 166 generations to a very early ancestor named Opu'upu'u (born about 5000 B.C.). One can follow the Kumulipo and go from Opu'upu'u even further back an additional 400 generations into mythical times. There one arrives at the first true human being from whom all others are said to come. She is an Eve-like female named named La'ila'i (born about 16,000 B.C.). She believed to be the Great Mother of all people around the world.

This genealogy also shows how the Kekoolani family is descended from the Isaac Davis, the trusted Welsh military advisor and friend of Kamehameha, and also from Capt. Alexander Adams, the Brig Pilot of Honolulu for Kamehameha who came from Scotland. This chiefly genealogy of Lillian Kekoolani begins at 513 B.C., with each generation computed as 25 years.  Lillian Kekoolani is buried at the Old Mormon Cemetery at Kalopa, Hamakua, Hawaii along with many of her children and other members of the Kekoolani family. The small family cemetery at Kalopa, Hawaii was rededicated  in 2004.

This list was also edited and revised by our family in 2004 to more closely conform with the genealogies taught  by our great great grandfather Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheuila Peleioholani (1843-1916), an ali'i, a premier genealogist and an expert in Hawaiian Antiquities. Our family's private genealogies will therefore sometimes conflict with those based on the more familiar genealogical traditions used by the public from David Malo, Samuel Kamakau, Abraham Forander, and others. However, like many ali'i families in Hawaii, we are convinced of the genealogical expertise of S.L.K. Peleioholani, who is descended from the old island kings and high chiefs himself, and we defer to his judgment concerning our ancestors' correct names, titles, honors, spouses and children.

This is a lineage which includes the kings and sacred high chiefs of the old independent kingdom of Hawaii (Big Island). Therefore it usually agrees with the accepted and familiar genealogical traditions of the islands of Hawai'i Island and Maui, except where corruption has lead to errors which have been authoritatively corrected by the writings of Solomon L.K. Peleioholani. In particular, this genealogy treats the famous twins Hanalaa-nui and Hanalaa-iki as grandfather and grandson. It includes many more pi'o unions (sacred royal brother-sister unions) than are usually associated with the foundational chiefs of Hawaii, pushing back the historical threshold of this practice several hundred years, making it an older and more culturally important pratice than previously believed. Our family genealogy also places greater emphasis on the female lineage than other versions of this same genealogy. Also, the famous Paumakuas, unrelated chiefs of Maui and Oahu often mistaken for each other, now include yet a third chief of the same name associated with Hawaii Island. The chief Heleipawa is named, but his alter ego and possible father or son called Kapawa in other genealogies is not mentioned here.

Solomon L.K. Peleioholani stated in 1914 that the different island genealogies are confused and contradictory regarding the period before Wakea and Papa, including who their parents were. Each island, and sometimes different chiefly families on the same island, follow different traditions. Peleioholani said there was one authoritive genealogy which superceded all others in scope, accuracy and sacredness. Surprisingly, it is not the famous Kumulipo. It is a mystical cosmogony and genealogy chant like the Kumulipo called the "Hookumu-ka-lani Hookumu-ka-honua", which remains lost. A commentary on that chant (1914) by Peleioholani and a few important prayers (pule) were preserved by him and still exist in manuscript form. But the full Hookumu-ka-lani chant and the important genealogy it contained have not yet been found.

So our family follows the practice of preserving the contradictory Wakea and Papa traditions of each particular island and the differing beliefs of our chiefly ancestors in our genealogies. Each of our family genealogies which begins before Wakea and Papa follows the tradition of that island or ancestral chiefly line. The following genealogy, accordingly, being a Big Island chiefly lineage commences with the genealogy of Wakea and Papa as it appears in the Kumulipo, which most likely originated with the priests of Lono on Kauai and Oahu but evolved over centuries into an important Maui and Big Island tradition, being recited on the occasion of the birth of Kalaninuiiamamao, son of King Keawe of Hawaii (Keaweikekahialiiokamoku).

The ancient religious customs of our people included intermarriage among immediate members of the royal family in order to preserve their bloodline, which was considered to be sacred. This sacred blood was believed to flow in the veins of a hereditary class of "kapu" ruling chiefs (Ali'i Kapu) who often provided the Hawaiian people their various island kings and queens. It was taught that the welfare of the Hawaiian people as a whole was linked to the preservation of this chiefly bloodline (koko). These interfamily unions were regulated by the priesthood according to strict breeding protocols. Such marriages between closely related family members were highly controlled state affairs supervised by a priestly caste who specialized in genealogical matters pertaining to the royal family line, and not practiced by ordinary Hawaiian people. These marriages are designated in the following genealogy by the old Hawaiian terms "Pio" (brother-sister marriage) and "Ho'i" (aunt-nephew, uncle-niece, and occasionally father-daughter or mother-son marriages in the case of kings and ruling queens).

There are additionally, many more technical terms in the old Hawaiian language which were used to describe very precise distinctions within these two chiefly ranks and then even finer levels of rank as determined by each chief's personal inherited kapus. But in this genealogy we use the broader terms Pi'o and Ho'i as they are generally understood by contemporary cultural practioners and genealogists rather than the older but more exact chiefly designations used by those who determined the ranking of chiefs of Old Hawaii.

Na Makuakane (Father)

Na Makuahine (Mother)

Na Keiki (Child)

From the Kumulipo Genealogy (Beginning in the Kumulipo Chant at line 1713)

1

513 B.C.

Kumuhonua

Haloiho
(Kaloiho)

Ahukai

2

488 B.C.

Ahukai

Holehana

Kapili

3

463 B.C.

Kapili

Alonainai

Kawakupua

4

438 B.C.

Kawakupua

Heleaeiluna

Kawakahiko

5

413 B.C.

Kawakahiko

Kahohaia

Kahikolupa

6

388 B.C.

Kahikolupa

Lukaua

Kahikoleikau

7

363 B.C.

Kahikoleikau

Kupomakaikaelene

Kahikoleiulu

8

338 B.C.

Kahikoleiulu

Kanemakaikaelene

Kahikoleihonua

9

313 B.C.

Kahikoleihonua

Haakookeau

Haakoakoalaulani

10

288 B.C.

Haakoakoalaulani

Kaneiakoakanioe

Kupo

11

263 B.C.

Kupo

Lanikupo

Nahaeikekua

12

238 B.C.

Nahaeikekua

Hanailuna

Keakenui

13

213 B.C.

Keakenui

Laheamanu

Kahianahinakii-Akea

14

188 B.C.

Kahianahinakii-Akea

Luanahinakiipapa

Koluanahinakii

15

163 B.C.

Koluanahinakii

Hanahina

Limanahinakii

16

138 B.C.

Limanahinakii

Onohinakii

Hikiuanahina

17

113 B.C.

Hikiuanahina

Waluanahina

Iwahinakiiakea
(Iwahina)

18

88 B.C.

Iwahinakiiakea
(Iwahina)

Lohanakiipapa
(Umiwahinakiipapa)

Welaahilaninui

19

63 B.C.

Welaahilaninui

Owe

Kahikoluamea (I) (k.)
(Kahiko, Kahiko Luamea)

20

38 B.C.

Kahikoluamea (I)
(Kahiko, Kahiko Luamea)

Kupulanakehau

Wakea

From Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheuila Peleioholani

21

13 B.C.

Wakea

Papa
(Papanuihanaumoku, Haumea)

Hoohokukalani (w.)

Haloa (The First)
Died young. From his buried body sprouted the first Kalo (Taro) plant which was calle "lau kapalili"

22

13 A.D.

Wakea

Ho'i

Hoohokukalani

Haloa (The Second)
(Lauloa, Haloa-o-Lauloa)

23

38 A.D.

Haloa (The Second)
(Lauloa, Haloa-o-Lauloa)

Pi'o

Hoohokukalani

Hinaaihoouluae
(Hinamanouluae, Hinamanoluae)

24

63 A.D.

Haloa (The Second)
(Lauloa, Haloa-o-Lauloa)

Ho'i

Hinaaihoouluae
(Hinamanouluae, Hinamanoluae)
Legend from the Kumulipo Chant says that this is Papa (Haumea) reincarnated for the first of five cycles, mating with her own descendants.

Waia (k.) (Owaia)

Huhune (w.)

25

88 A.D.

Waia (Owaia)

Pi'o

Huhune
Papa (Haumea) reincarnated for the second of five cycles, mating with her own descendants.

Hananaloa (k.)
(Hinanalo)

Hauiki (w.)
(Haunu'u)

26

113 A.D.

Hinanalo
(Hananalo)

Pi'o

Haunuu (w.)
(Hauiki)
Papa (Haumea) reincarnated for the third of five cycles, mating with her own descendants.

Haulani (w.)

27

138 A.D.

Nanakehili
(Nanakaihili)

Haulani
Papa (Haumea) reincarnated for the fourth of five cycles, mating with her own descendants.

Waia-loa (k.)
(Wailea, Manaku)

Hikawaakaunu (w.)
(Hikawaopuaianea)

28

163 A.D.

Waia-loa
(Wailea, Manaku)

Pi'o

Hikawaakaunu (Hikawaopuaianea)
Papa (Haumea) reincarnated for the fifth  of five cycles, mating with her own descendants.
The Kumulipo Chants says that Papa (Haumea) was discovered to be reincarnating herself, then everyone saw her true appearance and she was old, cold and uninviting.

Kio (k.)

Kamuileilani (w.)

29

188 A.D.

Kio

Pi'o

Kamuoleilani (Kamole)

Ole (k.)

Haihailauahea (w.)
(Hai)

30

213 A.D.

Ole

Pi'o

Haihailauahea (Hai)

Kahikoluamea (II) (w.)

31

238 A.D.

Pupue

Kahikolaumea (II)

Kawaamaukele

32

263 A.D.

Kaealuanui
or Luanu'u (I)

Kawaamaukele

Hinakoula

33

288 A.D.

Kukii
(Ki'i)

Hinakoula

Nanaulu
(Nana'ulu)

Ulu
('Ulu)

Kapumaleolani
(Kapomaleolani)

34

313 A.D.

Nanaulu
(Nana'ulu)

Pi'o

Kapumaleolani
(Kapomaleolani)

Kahauomokuleia (w)

Nanaulu
(Nana'ulu)

Ulukou

Nanamea (k)
(Nana-mea)

Ulu
('Ulu)

Kaulani (the 1st)

Nanaele

35

338 A.D.

Nanaele

Pi'o

Kahauomokuleia

Hina-a-Hinaau (w.) (Hinakinau)

Nanaie

Kahauomokuleia

Nanailani (k.)

36

363 A.D.

Nanailani

Pi'o

Hina-a-Hinaau (Hinakinau)

Kekaulani (w.)
(Kekeaulani)

Waikumaikalani (k.) (Waikulani)

37

388 A.D.

Waikumaikalani
(Waikulani)

Pi'o

Kekaulani (Kekeaulani)

Kaohikiula (w.)

Kuheleimoana (k.)

38

413 A.D.

Kuheleimoana

Pi'o

Kaohikiula

Kaululena (w.)

Kuheleimoana

Mapunaiaala
(Mapunaia'a'ala)

Wawena (k.)
(Waolena)

39

438 A.D.

Kanekakauhu

Kaululena

Hinamanuia
(Hina-mahuia)

40

463 A.D.

Wawena
(Waolena)

Ho'i

Hinamanuia
(Hina-mahuia)

Hina-a-ke-Ka
(Hinakawea)

41

488 A.D.

Akalana-a-Kahiki
(Manaiakalani)

Hina-a-ke-Ka
(Hinakawea)

Hinakapaikua (w.)
(Hinaikapaikua)

Maui-mua (k.)

Maui-Kikii (k.)

Maui-waena (k.)

Maui-a-Kalana (k.)
(Maui-a-Kamalo)

42

513 A.D.

Maui-a-Kalana
(Maui-a-Kamalo)

Hinaakealoha
(Hinakealohaia)

Nana-maoa (k.)

Hinaakeka (w.)

43

538 A.D.

Nana-maoa

Ho'i

Hinakapaikua
(Hinaikapaikua)

Nana-kulei (k.)

Maui-a-Kalana

Pi'o

Hinakapaikua

Kahikiokalani (w.)

44

563 A.D.

Nana-kulei

Kehaukuhonua

Nana-kaoko (k.)

45

588 A.D.

Nana-kaoko

Ho'i

Kahikiokalani

Heleipawa (k.)

Nana-kaoko

Hinamakanui

Kanikaniaula (k.)
(Kookookumailani, Kaonohikalani)

46

613 A.D.

Heleipawa

Pi'o

Kanikaniaula
(Kookookumailani, Kaonohikalani)

Hinamaikalani
(Hinakaikalani, Hulumanailani)

47

638 A.D.

Hulumanailani

Hinamaikalani
(Hinakaikalani, Hulumanailani)
Malo and Forander incorrectly refer to this woman by her husband's name, "Hulumanailani".

Aikanaka (k.)
(Aikane)

Kikealana

Hinamaikalani

Hinaaikamalama (w.) (Hinahanaiakamalama)

48

663 A.D.

Aikanaka
(Aikane)

Pi'o

Hinaaikamalama (w.)
(Hinahanaiakamalama, Hinawaikolii)

Puna (k.)
(Puna-i-mua)

Hema (k.)

49

688 A.D.

Puna
(Puna-i-mua)

Hinalauohia
(Hina-alauohia)

Ua (k.)

Kahilinai (w.)

50

713 A.D.

Ua

Pi'o

Kahilinai

Hinamaikehoa
(Ulamakehoa, Luamahekoa)

51

738 A.D.

Hema

Ho'i

Hinamaikehoa
(Ulamakehoa, Luamahekoa)

Kahai-nui-a-Hema
(Kahai-Moelea)

Kaiwakiloumoku

Hinamaikehoa

Hinauluohia
(Hina-uluohia)

52

763 A.D.

Kahai-nui-a-Hema
(Kahai-Moelea)

Pi'o

Hinauluohia (Hina-uluohia)

Wahieloa

Kalamakaopii

Hinauluohia

Hoolaukihili
(Hoolaukahiki)

53

788 A.D.

Wahieloa

Pi'o

Hoolaukihili (Hoolaukahiki)

Laka-noho-i-ka-wehiwehi
(Lakaimihau, Laka the God of Hula)

Lanakakoi

Hoolaukihili

Hikawaolena
(Hikawelena)

54

813 A.D.

Laka-noho-i-ka-wehiwehi
(Lakaimihau, Laka the God of Hula)

Pi'o

Hikawaolena
(Hikawelena)

Luanuu (II)

Kapohuleiula
(Kapokuleiulu)

55

838 A.D.

Luanuu (II) (k)

Pi'o

Kapohuleiula
(Kapokuleiulu)

Ulumaikehoa (w.)
(Popomalili)

Laamea (k)

Kapohuleiula

Kaomea (k.)
(Kamea)

56

863 A.D.

Kaomea
(Kamea)

Pi'o

Ulumaikehoa
(Popomalili)

Pohukaina

Huahuakapolei
(Huahuakapalei)

57

888 A.D.

Pohukaina

Pi'o

Huahuakapolei (Huahuakapalei)

Hua

Hikimokuleia
(Hikimoluoleo)

58

913 A.D.

Hua

Pi'o

Hikimokuleia
(Hikimoluoleo)

Pau
(Paunuiikeanaina)

Kapohakia

59

938 A.D.

Pau
(Paunuiikeanaina)

Pi'o

Kapohakia

Huanuiikalalailai (I)
(Hua)

60

963 A.D.

Huanuiikalalailai (I)
(Hua)

Kapokulani

Kalanileo (k.)

Kuheleilani (w.)

Huanuiikalalailai (I)
(Hua)

Kapoea

Paumakua (of Maui) (k.)

61

988 A.D.

Kalanileo

Pi'o

Kuheleilani

Hakalanileo (k.)

Hoohokukalani (w.)

62

1013 A.D.

Hakalanileo

Pi'o

Hoohokukalani

Paumakua (of Hawai'i Island)

Manokalililani (w.)

63

1038 A.D.

Paumakua (of Hawai'i Island)

Pi'o

Manokalililani

Haho (k.)

Kauilaanapa (w.)
(Kauilaianapu)

64

1063 A.D.

Haho

Pi'o

Kauilaanapa (w.)
(Kauilaianapu)

Palena (k.)

Limaloa-Lialea

Kauilaanapa

Hiilani-Hiileialialia (w.)

65

1088 A.D.

Palena

Pi'o

Hiilani-Hiileialialia

Hanala'a-iki (k.)

66

1088 A.D.

Hanala'a-iki

Mahuia

Mauiloa (k.)

Lonoopua

Mahuia

Kuaahuula (w.)

67

1113 A.D.

Mauiloa

Pi'o

Kuaahuula

Hanala'a-nui (k.)

Mahui-a-Lani
(Mahuie)

Mauiloa

Kauhua

Alau (k)

68

1138 A.D.

Hanala'a-nui

Pi'o

Mahui-a-Lani
(Mahuie)

Lanakawai
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawai'i)

Kalohialiiokawai (w.)

69

1138 A.D.

Lanakawai
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawai'i)

Pi'o

Kalohialiiokawai

Laau (k.)

Kukamolimaulialoha (Kukamolimolialoha)

70

1163 A.D.

Laau

Pi'o

Kukamolimaulialoha (Kukamolimolialoha)

Pili (k)

Hinaaauaku (w.)

71

1188 A.D.

Pili

Pi'o

Hinaaauaku

Koa (k.)

Hinaauamai (w.)

72

1213 A.D.

Koa

Pi'o

Hinaauamai

Kaloahale (k.)

Hinamaihelii (w.)

73

1238 A.D.

Kaloahale

Pi'o

Hinamaihelii

Kukahou
(Kukohou)

Aliiponi

Hinamaihelii

Hinaakeuki
(Hineuki)

74

1263 A.D.

Kukahou
(Kukohou)

Pi'o

Hinaakeuki
(Hineuki)

Kanipahu (k.)

Pokai

Hinaakeuki

Alaikauakoko (w.)

75

1288 A.D.

Kanipahu

Pi'o

Alaikauakoko

Kanaloa (k.)
(Kanaloa-a-Alaikauakoko)

Kauhikei

Alaikauakoko

Kumuokalani (w.)

76

1313 A.D.

Kanaloa (k.)
(Kanaloa-a-Alaikauakoko)

Pi'o

Kumuokalani

Huanuiakalailai (II) (k.)

Kanepapaawa

Kumuokalani

Kamakaohaloa (w.)

77

1338 A.D.

Huanuiakalailai (II) (k.)

Pi'o

Kamakaohaloa

Kalahumoku (k.)

Kahilolaamea (w.)

78

1363 A.D.

Kalahumoku

Pi'o

Kahilolaamea

Ilikialamea (k.)

Kalamea (I) (w.)

79

1388 A.D.

Ilikialamea

Pi'o

Kalamea (I)

Kalapana (k.)
(Kalapanakuioiomoa)

Piikalani

Kalamea (I)

Makeamakaimalanahae (w.)
(Maemalamaihanai)

80

1413 A.D.

Kalapana (Kalapanakuioiomoa)

Pi'o

Makeamakaimalanahae
(Maemalamaihanai)

Kahaimoeleaikaaikupou (k.)
(Kahaimoeleaikaaikapukupou)

Haunaakamahala

Makeamakaimalanahae

Kapo-a-Kauluhailea (w.)
(Kapoakaulukailaa)

81

1438 A.D.

Kahaimoeleaikaaikupou
(Kahaimoeleaikaaikapukupou)

Pi'o

Kapo-a-Kauluhailea
(Kapoakaulukailaa)

Kalaunuiohua (k.)
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawaii)

Kaumaeleleli

Kapo-a-Kauluhailea

Kamaka-o-Hua

Manini

Kapo-a-Kauluhailea

Kaheka (w.)

82

1463 A.D.

Kalaunuiohua
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawaii)

Pi'o

Kaheka

Kuaiwa (k.)

Kunuiakanaele

Kaheka

Kamuoleilani (w.) (Kamuleilani)

83

1488 A.D.

Kuaiwa

Pi'o

Kamuoleilani (Kamuleilani)

Kahoukapu (Mo'i, Ruler of Hawaii)

Hukulani (k.)

Manauea (k.)

Kuaiwa

Kamanawa

Ehu-a-Kaimalina (k)

84

1513 A.D.

Kahoukapu
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawaii)

Laakapu

Kauholanuimahu (k.)

85

1538 A.D.

Kauholanuimahu
(Mo'i Ruler of Hawai'i)

Neula

Kihanuilulumoku (Kiha)
(Mo'i Ruler of Hawai'i)

86

1563 A.D.

Kihanuilulumoku (Kiha)
(Mo'i Ruler of Hawai'i)

Waoialea

Liloa

Kihanuilulumoku (Kiha)
(Mo'i Ruler of Hawai'i)

Makaoku (w.)

Kaunukupukupu (k.)
(Kaunuamoa)

Makaoku (k.)

Laeaiwikahi (k.)

Kauhinui (w.)

Kihanuilulumoku (Kiha)
(Mo'i Ruler of Hawai'i)

Hina-opio

Hoolana (k.)

87

1588 A.D.

Liloa
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawa'I Island)

Pinea (the 1st)

Kapukini-Nui (w.)

Hakau (k.)

Liloa
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawa'I Island)

Akahiakuleana

Umi (k.)

88

1613 A.D.

Umi
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawa'I Island)

Kapulani-Nui (w.)

Kealiiokaloa (k.) (Keliiokaloa)
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawa'I Island)

Kapukini (II) (w.)

Keawenui-a-Umi (k.)

Umi

Ohenahena (Henahena)

Kamolanui-a-Umi
(Kamola-nui-a-Umi)

Umi

Kalamea (II) (Kulamea)

Napunanahuanui-a-Umi (w.)
(Kapunanaahuanui-a-Umi)

Umi

Makaalua

Noho-a-Umi (w.)
(Nohowaa-a-Umi)

Umi

Piikea
(Daughter of Piilani, King of Maui)

Aihakoko (w.)

Kumalae (k.)
(Ali'i-o-Hilo)

Umi

Makauhualeiakea (Mokuahualeiakea)

Akahiilikapu (w.)

Umi

Haua

Kauhinuiakanameealani (w.)

89

1638 A.D.

Keliiokaloa (Kealiiokaloa)
(Mo'i, Ruler of Hawa'I Island)

Makuawahineapalaka

Kuka'ilani (k.)
(Crown Prince)

90

1663 A.D.

Kuka'ilani (k.)
(Crown Prince)

Kaohukiokalani

Kaikilaninui-alii-wahine-o-Puna (w.)
(Kaikilani, Mo'i, Ruling Queen of Hawaii)

Makakaualii (k.)
(Kamakakaualii)

91

1688 A.D.

Makakaualii (k.)
(Kamakakaualii)

Kalanikauanakikilani
(Kalanikauanakinilani)

Uwaikikilani (w.)
(Waikikilani)

Makakaualii (k.)
(Kamakakaualii)

Kapukamola

Iwikauikaua (k.)

Kapukini (III) (w.)

Pueopokii (w.)

Kaikilaninui-alii-wahine-o-Puna
(Kaikilani, Ruling Queen of Hawaii)

Kanaloakuaana

Keakealani (k.)

Kanaloakapulehu

Kalanioumi (w.)

Kanaloakuakawaiea

Keliiokalani (k.)

Lonokamakahiki

no issue

92

1713 A.D.

Kuwaluluka

Uwaikikilani
(Waikikilani)

Kalimaalualu (k.)
(Nalimaalualu)

93

1738 A.D.

Kalimaalualu
(Nalimaalualu)

Kaaoao

Nakai (w.)

94

1763 A.D.

Isaac Davis
("Hueu", Inducted into Ali'i Kapu as the High Chief Hueu-o-Keaolani-Pohaialii by Kamehameha the Great)

Nakai

Sarah "Sally" Kaniaulono Davis

Kalakuna (Kalukuna)

George Hueu Davis, Sr.

Elizabeth "Betty" Davis

Upon the death of Isaac Davis, his three children were adopted  into the family of Issac Davis' friend John Young. They were not technically "hanai " since they were not given as gifts, "Nāu ke keiki, kukae ka nā‘au", during infancy to John Young. Nonetheless, the children were raised as members of the Young family, as recorded in The Birthdays of the John Young Family (Bishop Museum, Genealogy Manuscript Collection, G.1.6). We include this family listing in our genealogy out of respect to John Young, who provided a family for our ancestress, the alii wahine Sarah Kaniaulono Davis, first born (hiapo) of Isaac Davis.

95

John Young
("Olohana", Inducted into Ali'i Kapu as the High Chief Olohana-I-Kaiwi-I-Nohea by Kamehameha the Great)

Kaoanaeha

Lapaki (Robert Young)

Namakalua (died in infancy)

Kanehoa (James Young)

Pane (Fanny Kekalaokalani Young) Mother of Queen Emma

Kamaikui (Grace Young)

Keaniani (John Young)

Kini(Jane Lahilahi Young)

John Young
(adoptive fother)

Kaoanaeha
(adoptive mother)

Kale (Sarah "Sally" Kanauilono Davis) (adopted)

Hueu (George Davis, Sr.) (adopted)

Peke (Elizabeth "Betty" Davis) (adopted)

96

1790 A.D.

Capt. Alexander Adams

Sarah "Sally" Kaniaulono Davis

(Kale )

Alexander "Alika" Napuhako Adams

Isaac Keaumoku Adams

Capt. Alexander Adams

Charlotte Oili Harbottle

John Adams

William Kekoolani Adams
The name "Kekoolani" here is coincidence, but indicates that it may have been a commonly given name at some point in Hawaiian history.

David Adams

James A. Napokaikuoholani Adams

Annie Pouna Paalua Adams

Victoria Kaailama Adams

Sarah Isaac Akuma Adams

Capt. Alexander Adams

Sarah Ulukaihonua Harbottle

Mary Punapanawea Adams

97

1818 A.D.

Isaac Keaumoku Adams

Keliiopunui Kalanikaukeha
(Keliiopuniu Kalanikaukeha Kaahukoo, Kumaihai)

Sarah Kaniaulono Adams

Alexander Adams

David Adams

Henrietta Adams

Isaac Kapulealii Loakealii Adams

97

1845 A.D.

Samuel Kaeo (Kanakaole)

Samuel's  original last name Kanakaole was gradually dropped by others through common practice and the name "Sam Kaeo" became official public record by the time of his death.

Sarah Kaniaulono Adams

William Keliikui Kaeo (Kanakaole)

Lillian Kalaniahiahi Kaeo (Kanakaole)

98

1875 A.D.

Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani (Sr.)
(aka Ke-ko'o-lani or "Koolani")
 

Officially known as Charles, son of Peleioholani (Charles Peleioholani), he was given the Hawaiian name "Kekoolani" at birth by his father, the ali'i Solomon L.K. Peleioholani. He was also  sometimes called "Koolani" for short. He became known as Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani. All Kekoolani's living today are descended from him.

Lillian Kalaniahiahi Kaeo (Kanakaole)

Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani, Jr.

Sarah Kaniaulono Kekoolani

Nawai Kekoolani, Sr.

Lillian Kalanikiekie Kekoolani

Pearl Kauwanakililani Kekoolani

George Hoolulu Kekoolani, Sr.

Aina Kekoolani

Bertha Kahaumanu Kekoolani

Lucy Kuuleialoha Kekoolani (Kaeo)

(Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani)
(aka Ke-ko'o-lani or "Koolani")

Abigail Kawahinepoaimoku Kaaeae

(children unknown)

The Children of Nawai Kekoolani, Sr. and Emily Hussey

99

1910 A.D.

Nawai Kekoolani

Emily Kaelehiwa Hussey

Norman Nawai Kekoolani

Nawai Kekoolani, Jr.

Katherine Olivian Kahanohano Kekoolani

Amy Charlotte Kaelehiwa Kekoolani

Pearl Piilani Kekoolani

Myra Naomi Kealoha ("Kolani") Kekoolani

Vivian Shirley Keaolani Kekoolani

Winifred Napualeialohaakuku Kekoolani

Henry Paakiki Kekoolani

The Children of George Ho'olulu Kekoolani, Sr. and Olga Dias

99

George Ho'olulu Kekoolani, Sr.

Olga Dias

George Ho'olulu Kekoolani, Jr.

Diane Pi'ilani Kekoolani (Barrett)

Alice Gonzales

(No issue)

The Grandchildren of Nawai and Emily Kekoolani

100

Nawai Kekoolani, Jr.

Mira Scheuermann

Karin Pualeilani Kekoolani (Dvorak)

Darnel Hildegard Kuualoha Kekoolani (Doty)

Amy Lieselotte Kaelehiwa Kekoolani (Williams)

Deanne Saemi Takeshita

[no issue]

100

Katherine Olivian Kahanohano Kekoolani (w.)

James B. Reyes (k.)

Jamene Kuuleialoha Reyes

(Mrs. Kelly G. French)

Norman Bruce Burelle Kuuipoaloha Reyes

Peter Kapakui (k.)

Kaype Hope Kauiowaolani Kapakui

Jesse Coleman Curry (k.)

Guy Darren Curry

Kevin Wade Curry

100

Amy Charlotte Kaelehiwa Kekoolani (w.)

Wilfred Kuualoha Brown (k.)

Nephi Pomaikai Brown

Lehi Wilfred Kekoolani "Lani" Brown

Wilfred Kuualoha Brown (k.)
(children from Wilfred's previous wife Nora Kahakulani Wright Kaululaau)

Mary Agnes Kuualoha Brown (hanai)

Gregory Kahiwa Brown (hanai)

Enos Kahipa Akao (k.)

[no issue]

100

1933 A.D.

Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani  (III)

Patricia (Hensel) Zolman

Dean Pua Kekoolani

Patricia Malia Kekoolani

Dawn Aloha Kekoolani

Nancy Kaminga

Celeste Leilani Kekoolani

Annie Cruz

Nawai Bruce Quentin Kekoolani

100

Myra Naomi Kealoha ("Kolani") Kekoolani (w.)

Harold Kalawaia Chartrand (k.)

Puakahi Desiree Chartrand

Nawai Hal Chartrand

Uwao Chandler Chartrand

Hina Manaia Georgette Chartrand

Kahaealani Halmyra Chartrand

100

Winifred Napualeialohaakuku Kekoolani (w.)

Herman John Silva

Garnet Kuumomialoha Silva

Rockwell Keola Silva

Lyle Philip Hoolulu Silva

Derek Alika Silva

Jade Pumehana Silva

100

Henry Paakiki Kekoolani

Evelyn Mae Chang

Natalie Leialoha Kekoolani

Henry Paakiki Kekoolani, Jr.

Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani (IV)

Joel Piilani Kekoolani