KAHIKO LUAMEA (II) (KAHIKOLUAMEA, KAHIKO-A-OLE)
In the northern (Nanaulu) tradition Pupue is a female.
(wahine) - (Northern Nanaulu Tradition) PUPUE
There are two conflictiong genealogical traditions which treat PUPUE either as a man or woman.
SLK Peleiholani teaches the path of the female PUPUE in his ROBINSON FAMILY GENEALOGY.
For PUPUE, S.M. Kamakau gives a different genealogy with more generations than SLK Peleioholani, as follows
Kio / Kamole / Ole
Ole / Hai / Pupue
Pupue / Kamahele / Manaku
Manaku / Hikoale / Kahiko
Kahiko / Kaea / Lukahakona
Lukahakona / Kawaamakele / Ki'iFROM:
KA NUPEPA KUOKOA Feb 29,1868
Reprinted in Ruling Chiefs of HAwaii (Appendix)This woman is given as the wife of Pupue by Solomon Peleioholani. In some other genealogies by Malo, Forander and Kamakau, there is no mention of this Kahikolaumea. There are also an additional two generations, which are not mentioned by genealogist Solomon Peleioholani.
Her parents are the people normally assigned as the parents of her husband/brother
Reprinted in Ruling Chiefs of HAwaii (Appendix)
Traditional from Nanaulu Geneaolgy as told by Malo, Kamakau, Forander.
Kapumaleolani is not a commonly listed wife for Nanaulu, but the name of a wife given by the genealogist Solomon Peleioholani. We list both wives (Kapumaleolani and Ulukou) in our Kekoolani genealogies.
Marriage to Kapumaleolani is Pi'o (brother-sister).
HINAMAIKALANI (HINAKAIKALANI, HULUMANAILANI)
Hinamaikalani is the name given by the genealogist S.L.K. Peleioholani and in Kumu Hawaii article (newspaper) published 1835.
Hulumanailani was the name of this chiefess according to Forander, Malo, Kamakau. They incorrectly refer to this woman by her other husband's name, which ic "Hulumanailani".
HINAMAIKEHOA (ULAMAKEHOA, LUAMAHEKOA)
Hinamaikehoa is the name given by the geneaolgist S.L.K. Peleioholani.
UA (UAMAIKALANI, UA-MAI-KA-LANI)
Brother-sister marriage is Pi'o.
KAHILINAI (KAHILIOKALANI, KAHILI-O-KA-LANI, KA-HILINA'I)
Brother-sister marriage is Pi'o.
Hoolaukihili is the name given by the genealogist Solomon Peleioholani.
Brother-sister marriage is "Pi'o".