Ho‛okupu (offerings) at Kukaniloko, sacred birthing stone of O'ahu chiefs
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Kekoolani Family
Lineage from the Lō-Ali‛i
and King Kahahana of O‛ahu
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In ancient times, the O'ahu chiefs from Lihue, Wahiawa and Halemano were called Lō-ali’i (Generation 64). Kamakau identifies Lō-ali'i as high-ranking chiefs, who belonged to places in central O'ahu (Tales of People of Old). According to Kepelino, the Lō-ali'i were "called lō, because they kept up their kapu as chiefs even though they did not live with the ruling chiefs of the island but dwelt apart in the mountains". The term "lō," according to Kamakau, is from "loa'a," "to obtain"; these chiefs guarded their kapu by living apart and thus from their ranks, "a 'guaranteed' chief might be obtained. They were like gods, unseen, resembling men." (Tales of People of Old). Hawaiian scholar Mary Pukui says they were, “chiefs of Pōkano”, chiefs of unblemished bloodline from remote times. |
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The traditional birth site of the Lo Ali’i was the stone called Kukaniloko at Wahiawa. Ali'i born at Kukaniloko were deemed fitting rulers to govern their people. The first to be born at Kukaniloko was Kapawa. In our Kekoolani genealogies, this son is called Heleipawa. It was his parents who began the tradition followed by many of Oahu's highest-ranking kapu chiefs. |
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In Thrum's 1897 Hawaiian Annual, Emma M. Nakuaina called Kukaniloko, "the ancient birthplace of the O'ahu kings and rulers" and the headquarters of the "high priest of the island": "Every woman of royal blood had to retire to this place when about to give birth to a child, on pain of forfeiting the rank, privileges, and prerogatives of her expected offspring, should the child be born in a less sacred place." A requirement thought necessary in order to give birth at Kukaniloko was the family’s avoidance of human sacrifice and an unblemished genealogy. It is thought that King Kamehameha's wife Keopuolani was unsuccessful in reaching Kukaniloko to give birth because he practiced human sacrifice. |
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All of the last ruling chiefs of the O’ahu Kingdom were descendants of the Lō chief of Lihue named Lō Lale (Generation 67). He intertwined the the chiefly lineages of O’ahu’s remote past with that of Maui’s when he married the famous chiefess Keleanuinoho’ana’api’api, sister of Kawaokaohele, the King of Maui. Many ancestral chiefs of O’ahu are descended from the three sons of Lō Lale and his Maui wife Keleanuinoho’ana’api’api, the Lō chiefs Kaholi-a-Lale, Luli-wahine, and Luli-kane. |
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Of particular importance was their first son, Lō Kaholi-a-Lale who married Kohe-palaoa, daughter of Piilawe, ruling chief of Ewa. This marriage united her wohi rank with his sacred Lō rank in their son Kanehoalani, who became chief of Koolau, O’ahu. Several generations later was born Kualii, the great warrior king of O’ahu, from whom the Kekoolani line descends directly via his son King Peleioholani and Kualii’s daughter Kaionuilanilalahai (Ka-'io-nui-lala-ha'i). She is the mother of Kahahana, last independent king of O'ahu, who was killed when Maui took control of the island. The Kekoolani family are the descendants of the two children of Kahahana who survived, a boy and girl, Pililua and Kaheleaka'ulani, who married each other (ninau pio) and carried on his royal O'ahu bloodline and his legacy of Lō Ali'i chiefly lineage. |
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Because this is the first of the O'ahu genealogies chanted by the Kekoolani family, it is lengthy: it's completness and comprehensiveness requires the telling be in three parts. First, the Kumulii Genealogy, a traditional creation chant and royal genealogy belonging to O'ahu found in the famous Chant of Kuali'i (King of O'ahu), which gives 26 generations of ancestors for Wakea, considered the progenitor of the Hawaiian people. Second, the Opuukahonua Genealogy, another O'ahu genealogy incorporated in the Chant of Kuali'i, gives the 14 generations leading up to Papanuihanaumoku (also called Papa or Haumea), the traditional mother of the Hawaiian people. Finally we give the remaining O'ahu royal genealogy from the Nanaulu and Maweke traditions as taught by our kupuna the ali'i Solomon L.K. Peleioholani and understood by those who know the chiefly genealogies. This covers the generations from Wakea and Papa to modern times and the living Kekoolani family. |
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In the following mo'o kū'auhau, the first two parts for Wakea and Papa do not agree with each other. Among other things, the genealogies give different sets of parents for the chief Kahiko. In 1903, our great-grandfather Solomon Peleioholani wrote about the problem of inconsistencies in the genealogies of Wakea and Papa descending from The Beginning (he called it "Chaos" or "Pō"). In his great genealogical masterwork The Genealogy of the Robinson Family, he explained that it is common for genealogies from the remote past before Wakea and Papa to disagree. He said that is why most modern Hawaiian royal genealogies, beginning with those by David Malo, use Wakea and Papa as a starting point. From there on, disagreements between traditions are less frequent and less pronounced. The Kekoolani family enumerates the generations before Wakea and Papa only in the first genealogy in a group from a particluar island. Thereafter, the other genealogies from that island start with Wakea and Papa. Generations in this genealogy are calculated at 25 years each.
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Na Makuakane (Father) |
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Na Makuahine (Mother) |
Na Keiki (Child) |
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PART 1 - The Ancestry of Wakea from the Kumulii Genealogy (From the Chant of Kualii, King of O'ahu)
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1 |
180 B.C. |
Kane |
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Ukinaopiopio |
Hulihonua |
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Kanaloa |
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Kauakahi |
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Maliu |
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2 |
155 B.C. |
Hulihonua |
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Keakahulilani |
Laka |
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3 |
130 B.C. |
Laka |
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Kapapaiakele |
Kamooalewa |
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4 |
105 B.C. |
Kamooalewa |
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Nanawahine |
Maluakapo (Maluapo) |
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5 |
80 B.C. |
Maluakapo (Maluapo) |
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Lawekeao |
Kinilauamano |
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6 |
55 B.C. |
Kinilauamano |
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Upalu |
Halo |
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7 |
30 B.C. |
Halo |
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Koniewalu |
Kamanonokalani |
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8 |
5 B.C. |
Kamanonokalani |
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Kalanianoho |
Kamakaoholani |
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9 |
20 A.D. |
Kamakaoholani |
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Kahuaokalani |
Keohokalani |
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10 |
45 A.D. |
Keohokalani |
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Kamookalani |
Kaleiokalani |
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11 |
70 A.D. |
Kaleiokalani |
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Kaopuahihi |
Kalalii |
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12 |
95 A.D. |
Kalalii (Kalali'i) |
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Keaomele |
Haule |
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13 |
120 A.D. |
Haule (Ha'ule) |
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Loaa (Loa'a) |
Nanea |
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14 |
145 A.D. |
Nanea |
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Walea |
Nananuu |
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15 |
170 A.D. |
Nananuu |
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Lalohana |
Lalokona |
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16 |
195 A.D. |
Lalokona |
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Lalohoaniani |
Honuapoiluna |
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17 |
220 A.D. |
Hanuapoiluna |
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Hanuapoilalo |
Pokinikini |
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18 |
245 A.D. |
Pokinikini |
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Polehulehu |
Pomanomano |
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19 |
270 A.D. |
Pomanomano |
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Pohakoikoi |
Kupukupunuu |
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20 |
295 A.D. |
Kupukupunuu |
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Kupukupulani |
Ohemoku |
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21 |
320 A.D. |
Ohemoku |
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Pinainai |
Makulu |
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22 |
345 A.D. |
Makulu |
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Hiona |
Milipomea |
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23 |
370 A.D. |
Milipomea |
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Hanahanaiau |
Hookumukapo |
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24 |
395 A.D. |
Hookumukapo |
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Hoao |
Lukahakona |
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25 |
420 A.D. |
Lukahakona |
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Niau (Ni'au) |
Kahiko (Kahiko Luamea) |
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26 |
445 A.D. |
Kahiko (Kahiko Luamea) |
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Kapulanakehau |
Wakea |
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PART 2 - The Ancestry of Papa from the Opuukahonua Genealogy (From the Chant of Kualii, King of O'ahu)
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13 |
120 A.D. |
Opu'ukahonua |
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Lana |
Kanananuikumamao |
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Lolomu |
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Lana |
Ohikimakaloa (w) |
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Mihi |
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Lana |
Hekilikaaka |
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14 |
145 A.D. |
Hekilikaaka |
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Ohikimakaloa |
Nakolowailani |
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Ahulukaaala (w) |
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15 |
170 A.D. |
Mihi |
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Ahulukaaala |
Kapuaululana |
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16 |
195 A.D. |
Kapuaululana |
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Holani |
Kekamaluahaku |
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17 |
220 A.D. |
Kekamaluahaku |
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La'amea |
Lanipipili |
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18 |
245 A.D. |
Lanipipili |
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La'akeakapu |
Lanioaka |
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Hinaimanau |
La'akealaakona |
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19 |
270 A.D. |
Laakealaakona |
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Kamaleilani |
Haulanuiakea |
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20 |
295 A.D. |
Haulanuiakea |
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Manau |
Kahaloalena |
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21 |
320 A.D. |
Kahaloalena |
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Laumaewa |
Kahaloalenaula |
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La'akealaakona |
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Laumaewa |
Kamaiolena |
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22 |
345 A.D. |
Kahalolenaula |
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Hinakului |
Kapumaweolani |
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Kaihikapualamea |
Kukonalaa (Kukonala'a) |
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Kanehoalani |
Kaiwilaniolua |
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Kaiwilaniolua |
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Kanehoalani |
Kalaniwahine |
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23 |
370 A.D. |
Kapumaweolani |
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Haweaouku |
Manuiakane |
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Kukonalaa (Kukonala'a) |
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Kaenakulani |
Kalanipaumako |
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Pili |
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Malela |
Kamakahiwa |
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Kalaniwahine |
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Malela |
Makakaile |
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Makakailenuiaola |
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24 |
395 A.D. |
Kamakahiwa |
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Loe |
Kikenuiaewa |
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Makakaile |
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Paweo |
Kalanimanuia |
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25 |
420 A.D. |
Makakailenuiaola |
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Ewa |
Kahiko |
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Kikenuiaewa |
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Ewa |
Kapulanakehau (w) |
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Kalanimanuia |
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Ewa |
Kukalaniehu |
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Kahakauakoko (w) |
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26 |
445 A.D. |
Kahiko |
pio |
Kapulanakehau |
Wakea |
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Kukalaniehu |
pio |
Kahakauakoko |
Papanuihanaumoku (Papa) |
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PART 3 - The Ancestry of the Lō-Ali'i and the Ruling Chiefs of O'ahu (Resuming from Wakea's Generation 26)
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27 |
470 A.D. |
Wakea |
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Papanuihanaumoku |
Hoohokukalani (w) |
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28 |
495 A.D. |
Wakea |
Pi'o |
Hoohokukalani |
Haloa (k) |
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29 |
520 A.D. |
Haloa |
Pi'o |
Hoohokukalani |
Hinaaihoouluae |
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30 |
545 A.D. |
Haloa |
Pi'o |
Hinaaihoouluae |
Waia (k) |
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Huhune (w) |
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31 |
570 A.D. |
Waia (k) |
Pi'o |
Huhune |
Hananaloa (k)
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Hauiki (w) |
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32 |
595 A.D. |
Hananaloa |
Pi'o |
Hauiki (w) (Haunu'u) |
Haulani (w) |
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33 |
620 A.D. |
Nanakehili (Nanakaihili) |
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Haulani |
Waia-loa (k)
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Hikawaakaunu
(w) |
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34 |
645 A.D. |
Waia-loa (k)
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Pi'o |
Hikawaakaunu
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Kio (k) |
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Kamuileilani (w) |
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35 |
670 A.D. |
Kio |
Pi'o |
Kamuoleilani
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Ole (k) |
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Haihailauahea (w) (Hai) |
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36 |
695 A.D. |
Ole |
Pi'o |
Haihailauahea
(w) |
Kahikolaumea (w) |
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Pupue (k) |
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37 |
720 A.D. |
Pupue |
Pi'o |
Kahikolaumea |
Kawaamaukele |
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38 |
745 A.D. |
Kaealuanui |
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Kawaamaukele |
Hinakoula (w) |
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Kukii (k) (Kii) |
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39 |
770 A.D. |
Kukii (Kii) |
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Hinakoula |
Nanaulu (k) |
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Ulu (k) |
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Kapumaleolani
(w) |
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40 |
795 A.D. |
Nanaulu (Nana'ulu) |
Pi'o |
Kapumaleolani
(w) |
Kahauomokuleia (w) |
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Ulukou |
Nanamea (k) |
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Ulu ('Ulu) |
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Kaulani (the 1st) |
Nanaele (k)
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41 |
820 A.D. |
Nanamea |
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Puia |
Pehekeula |
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42 |
845 A.D. |
Pehekeula |
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Uluae |
Pehekenana |
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43 |
870 A.D. |
Pehekenana |
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Nanahapa |
Nanamua |
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44 |
895 A.D. |
Nanarnua |
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Nanahope |
Nanaikeauhaku |
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45 |
920 A.D. |
Nanaikeauhaku |
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Elehu |
Keaoa |
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46 |
945 A.D. |
Keaoa |
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Waohala |
Hekumu |
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47 |
970 A.D. |
Hekumu |
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Kumukoa |
Umalei |
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48 |
995 A.D. |
Umalei |
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Urnumanana |
Kalai |
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49 |
1020 A.D. |
Kalai |
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Laikapa |
Malelewaa |
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50 |
1045 A.D. |
Malelewaa |
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Piliohai |
Hopoe |
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51 |
1070 A.D. |
Hopoe |
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Hauananaia |
Makalawena |
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52 |
1095 A.D. |
Makalawena |
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Koihouhoua |
Lelehoorna |
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53 |
1120 A.D. |
Lelehoorna |
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Hapuu |
Kekupahaikala |
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54 |
1145 A.D. |
Kekupahaikala |
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Maihikea |
Maweke |
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55 |
1170 A.D. |
Maweke (k) |
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Naiolaukea (w) |
Muleialii (k) |
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Keehunui (k) |
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Kalehunui (k) |
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Keanui (k) |
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56 |
1195 A.D. |
Muleialii (k) |
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Weheilani (w) |
Kumuhonua (k) |
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Moikeha (k) |
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Olopana (k) |
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57 |
1220 A.D. |
Moikeha (k) |
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Hinauulua (w) |
Hookamalii (k) |
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Hooipoika-malanai (w) |
Kila-luka (k) |
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58 |
1245 A.D. |
Hookamalii (k) |
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Keahiula (w) |
Kahaimoelea (k) |
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59 |
1270 A.D. |
Kahaimoelea (k) |
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Kapoakauluailea (w) |
Kuolono (k) |
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60 |
1295 A.D. |
Kuolono (k) |
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Kaneakaleleoi (w) |
Maele (w) (Maelo) |
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61 |
1320 A.D. |
Lauiliialaa (k) |
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Maele (w) (Maelo) |
Laulihewa (k) |
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62 |
1345 A.D. |
Laulihewa (k) |
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Akepamaikalani (w) |
Kahauoi (k) |
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63 |
1370 A.D. |
Kahauoi (k) |
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Pelea (w) |
Puaa-a-kahuoi (k) |
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64 |
1395 A.D. |
Puaa-a-kahuoi
(k) |
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Nononui (w) |
Kukahiaililani (k) |
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65 |
1420 A.D. |
Kukahiaililani
(k) |
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Kokalola (w) |
Mailikukahi (k) |
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66 |
1445 A.D. |
Mailikukahi (k) |
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Kanepuko'a (w) |
Kalona-nui (k) |
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Kalona-iki (k) |
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67 |
1470 A.D. |
Kalonaiki (k) |
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Kikenuiaewa (w)
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Piliwale (k) |
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Lale (Lō Lale) (k) |
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Kamaleamaka |
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68 |
1495 A.D. |
Piliwale (k) |
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Paakanilea (w) |
Kukaniloko (w) |
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Kohe-palaoa |
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Lale (Lō Lale)
(k) |
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Keleanuinoho’ana’api’api |
Lō Kaholi-a-Lale |
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69 |
1520 A.D. |
Luaia (k) |
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Kukaniloko
(w) |
Kalanimanuia
(w) |
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Lō
Kaholi-a-Lale |
Pi'o |
Kohe-palaoa |
Kanehoalani |
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70 |
1545 A.D. |
Lupekapukeahomakalii (k) |
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Kalanimanuia
(w) |
Ka'ihi-kapu-a-manuia (k) |
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Ku-a-Manuia (k) |
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Ha'o (k) |
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Kekala (w) |
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Kanehoalani |
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Kualoa-ka-la'ila'i |
Ka'u-nui-a-Kanehoalani (w) |
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71 |
1570 A.D. |
Ka'ihi-kapu-a-manuia (k) |
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Ka'u-nui-a-Kanehoalani (w) |
Kakuihewa (k) |
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72 |
1595 A.D. |
Kakuihewa (k)
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Kahaiaonuiakahuaiiana (w) |
Kaihikapu-a-Kakuihewa (k) |
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73 |
1620 A.D. |
Kaihikapu-a-Kakuihewa (k) |
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Ipuwaiahoalani (w) |
Kahoowahaokalani (k) |
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74 |
1645 A.D. |
Kahoowahaokalani (k) |
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Kawelolauhuki (w) |
Kauakahi-a-Kahoowaha (k) |
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75 |
1670 A.D. |
Kauakahi-a-Kahoowaha (k) |
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Mahuiau (w) |
Kualii (k) |
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76 |
1695 A.D. |
Kualii (k) |
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Kalanikahimakaialii (w) |
Kapiioho |
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Peleioholani
(k) |
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Kukuimakalani (w) |
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Kaionuilanilalahai (w) |
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77 |
1720 A.D. |
Peleioholani
(k) |
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Halakii (w) |
Kumuhana (k)
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Keelanihonuaiakama (w) |
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Pi'o |
Kukuimakalani (w) |
Kalanipoo-a-Peleioholani (w) |
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Lonokahikini (w) |
Keeaumoku (k) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kapueo (w) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kuwalu (w) |
||
|
78 |
1745 A.D. |
Elani |
|
Kaionuilanilalahai (w) |
Kahahana |
||
Kapaakea | Hapauea (k) | |||||||
Kaouli (w) | ||||||||
Mookini (k) | ||||||||
|
79 |
1745 A.D. |
Kahahana |
|
Kekuapoi Ula
|
Pililua (k) |
||
|
|
|
|
Kaheleaka'ulani
(w) |
||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
80 |
1770 A.D. |
Pililua |
Pi'o |
Kaheleaka'ulani
(w) |
Kananoano (k) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Akaka Kukalani (w) |
|||
|
81 |
1795 A.D. |
Kaaikumoku |
|
Akaka Kukalani |
Piikeakaluaonalani (w) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
||||
|
82 |
1820 A.D. |
Noah
Peleioholani (k) |
|
Piikeakaluaonalani |
Solomon
Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheuila Peleioholani (k) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
I-kanaka Peleioholani (k) |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Kamanu (Kamanu-o-Hinau) |
Ululani |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Melissa Pakele |
Amelia Kekulu
Peleioholani (w) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Kepaa |
(no issue) |
||
|
83 |
1843 A.D. |
Solomon
Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheuila Peleioholani |
|
Elizabeth
Kekumano |
Kaenaokalani Peleioholani (w) (b.1882) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Annie
Kahalelehua Peleioholani (w) |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Malie Kalauao Honuakaha |
Hattie Kahahana
Peleioholani (w) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Inakuaina
Keomalu |
Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani (k) (Keko'olani) (b.1875) |
||
|
84 |
1875 A.D. |
Charles
Peleioholani Kekoolani (Sr.)
|
|
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 |
|
Abigail Kawahinepoaimoku Kaaeae |
(children unknown) |
||
|
The Children of Nawai Kekoolani, Sr. and Emily Hussey |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
85 |
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 |
|||
Charles Peleioholani 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 |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
85 |
|
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 |
|||||||
|
86 |
|
Nawai Kekoolani, Jr. |
|
Mira Scheuermann |
Karin Pualeilani Kekoolani (Dvorak) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Darnel Hildegard Kuualoha Kekoolani (Doty) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Amy Lieselotte Kaelehiwa Kekoolani (Williams) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Deanne Saemi Takeshita |
[no issue] |
||
|
86 |
|
Katherine Olivian Kahanohano Kekoolani (w.) |
|
James B. Reyes (k.) |
Jamene Kuuleialoha Reyes (Mrs. Kelly G. French) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Norman Bruce Burelle Kuuipoaloha Reyes |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Peter Kapukui (k.) |
Kaype Hope Kauiowaolani Kapukui |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Jesse Coleman Curry (k.) |
Guy Darren Curry |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kevin Wade Curry |
||
|
86 |
|
Amy Charlotte Kaelehiwa Kekoolani (w.) |
|
Wilfred Kuualoha Brown (k.) |
Nephi Pomaikai Brown |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Lehi Wilfred Kekoolani "Lani" Brown |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Wilfred
Kuualoha Brown (k.) |
Mary Agnes Kuualoha Brown (hanai) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Gregory Kahiwa Brown (hanai) |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Enos Kahipa Akao (k.) |
[no issue] |
||
|
86 |
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 |
||
|
86 |
|
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 |
||
|
86 |
|
Winifred Napualeialohaakuku Kekoolani (w.) |
|
Herman John Silva |
Garnet Kuumomialoha Silva |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Rockwell Keola Silva |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Lyle Philip Hoolulu Silva |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Derek Alika Silva |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
Jade Pumehana Silva |
|||
|
86 |
|
Henry Paakiki Kekoolani |
|
Evelyn Mae Chang |
Natalie Leialoha Kekoolani |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Henry Paakiki Kekoolani, Jr. |
|||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Charles Peleioholani Kekoolani (IV) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Joel Piilani Kekoolani |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Mae I'ulani Kekoolani |
||
|
The Grandchildren of George Ho'olulu, Sr. and Alice Kekoolani |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
86 |
|
George Ho'olulu Kekoolani Jr. |
|
Edith Leilani Gilman |
Aaron Kaihe'ekai Kekoolani |
||
|
|
|
|
|
Terri Lee
Kekoolani
|
|||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tina Malia Kekoolani |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
RESOURCES: |
|||||||
|
(1) Kumulii Genealogy (O'ahu Tradition and Chant of King Kualii of O'ahu). Printed in An Account of the Polynesian Race (Vol II): The Ancient History of the Hawaiian People. (Forander, Abraham). (GENERATIONS 1 to 26 to Wakea) |
|||||||
|
(2) Opuukahonua Genealogy (O'ahu Tradition and Chant of King Kualii of O'ahu). Printed in An Account of the Polynesian Race (Vol II): The Ancient History of the Hawaiian People. (Forander, Abraham). (GENERATIONS 13 to 26 to Papanuihanaumoku (Papa))
(3) The Genealogy of the Robinson Family and Ancient Chants and Legends of Hawaii, Hawaii State Archives (Honolulu Bulletin Company, 1902) (by Solomon L.K. Peleioholani) (GENERATIONS 27 to 39)
(4) Na Mo'olelo a ka Po'e Kahiko (Tales and Traditions of the People of Old) by Samuel M. Kamakau (GENERATIONS 27 to 39)
(5) The Complete Ancestry of John Liwai Kalniopuuikapali-o-Molilele-ma-wai-o-Ahukini-Kau-Hawaii Ena (by Solomon L.K. Peleioholani) in Hawaiian Genealogies, Volume 1 & 2, (collection of Hawaiian newspaper genealogies from the late 19th and early 20th centuries) complied by Edith McKinzie & Ishmael Stagner II (GENERATIONS 39 onward)
(6) Book of Lineage of the Chiefs for the Information of Queen Liliuokalani (By court genealogist E.K. Lilikalani) Page 9-10 list the three children of Noah Peleioholani: Solomon Peleioholani ("Lehuanui"), Ululani Baker ("Liwai"), and Ameilia Kekulu ("Kekulu").
(6) Hawaiian Genealogies (By Mary Kawena Puku) Collected Genealogies from Hawaiian Language Newspapers. Unpublished Manuscript. LDS Family History Center, Kalihi, Honolulu, Hawaii. (Generations from Noah Peleioholani)
(7) Fragments of Genealogy (By Mary Kawena Puku) Collected Genealogies from Lanai. Unpublished Manuscript. Courtesy of Charles Ahlo, LDS Family History Center, Kalihi, Honolulu, Hawaii. (Generations from Noah Peleioholani, Children of Solomon Peleioholani including Keko'olani)
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