The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25

KaIelemauliokalani. The issue Of this
marriage was a son kalaimamahu.
grand father o. the late King Luna
lilo.
Keoua's fifth wife was KaIola
daughter of King Kekaulike Of Maui.
with kekuiapoiwanui. tkalo-a was
sister of Northumberland and Kahhli-
| liz. The issue was a daughter. Kekuia-
poIWa Liliha, who afterward became
the wife of King Kalaniopuu's son XII
WalaO. and became the mother Of KeO-
puolani, mother OF Liholiho (Kameha-
meha IL, KauikeaOuG (Kamehameha
I'D and Princess Harietta Nahienaena
His sixth wife was NanOnCnui daugh-
ter Of King AIapainui Of Hawaii. with
kamakaimoku. (K2makaimoku was
also the mother of King Kalaniopuu
and keOua. Their issue was daughter
called KiiiaWeau who became the wife
of Keiimaikai and mother of the cele-
brated KekuokaIani. wide S. NJ Ka-
makau'S history of Kamehameha u.
keOua's seventh wife was Akahinui.
! their issue was a son called KaleiwOhi
who bacame grand father Of the late
chtefess Akahi of Keel, Kona, Hawaii.
It is inexplica.ble how the ex-Queen
used FOrnander's as her authority, and
yet FOrnander's pedigree on geneOlogy
! of KepOokalani is very far from the
same
On appendix F, the ex-Queen at
/ tempted to correct Alexander's gene
Ology, but here she made still a gross
mistake by denying that Keliimaikai
had no issue, and KiilaweaU was
man. Yes, there was a man by that
name who was supposed to have been
the father of NJ Kekuanaoa instead
of NahiOIea; but Ku.aweau, wife of
Keliimaikai, was a daughter of Keoua
and ManOnCnui, as heretofore mention
ed, and who became the mother of the
! celebrated KekUaOkalani, husband Of
the valiant and faithful ManOnO H.
! wide S. NJ. Kamakau history of Ka-
! mehameha j.
Manono II was a daughter of KalOla
a-KUmukoa and Kekuamanoha, half
brother Of Kahekili, King of Maui
Keliimaikai is supposed also as one of
the fathers of Kaonaeha, grand mother
of Queen Emma and Prince A. K. Ku-
nuiakea. wide Kuokoa, October 3,
1867, by S. NJ. Kamakau).
The only chief known by the name
of Hoapili-kane was Ulumaheihei, who
was constant companion and aikane
of Kamehameha I, and through that
he was called afterward Ulumaheihei
Hoapili. He was one of the sons of
Kameeiamoku with his second wife,
KeliiOkaheki,i, a daughter of Kaneka-
pOlei. KameeiamOku's first wife was
Kamakaeheikuli, their issue was Ike
poookalani, great grand father Of Lii
liuokalani and his (Kameeiamoku's
last wife was (Kahikoloa, and their
issue was son, Hoolulu, grand father
of the late Governor F. w. Kahapula
Beckley, Marea Kahaawelani and
George Mooheau Beckley. Ulumahei-
hei Hoapili was one of the few chiefs
in whom Kamehameha I had the great
est confidence. in fact the only one he
entrusted with his bequest to hide his
bones according to ancient custom.
Between Hoapili and his half-brother
Hoolulu accordingly, this sacred mis-
sion was carried out; and at his death
in 1919, Hoapili entrusted HoOlulu the
bearing away of the corpse of the great
Kamehameha. The ceremony was per
formed at dark of night 1t is only
surmised that the corpse of the great
cOnQueror was put in some of the Sc
cret caves of Kona, Hawaii, but some
SOY IL W d. COLSI5 uGO " IllS u6CD OOot.
One of the descendants of HooluIu now
bears the name of lKahaawelani on
the above account, meaning the bear
ing OF HoOlulu the corpse of Kameha-
meha I on his back. Ulumaheihei Hoa-
pill and his wife Kaheiheimalie, one
of the widows of Kamehameha I and
mother of Kinau and Queen Kama
malu were strong supporters of the
np1Sn oScr,i ,n7aic yryl,O
them the names of Hoapilikane and
Hoapiliwahine.
Hoapilikane's first wife was KaIili-
kauoha, a daughter of King Kahekili
who became the mother of the high
spirited chiefess Kuini LiIiha, wife of
Boki.
There is only one undisputed branch
of the great house of Keoua living,
through the primo geniture Of the issue
Of KeOua with his Hama. East Maui !
wife through KaIokuokamaiIe by his |
only descendants the High Chiefess !
Elizabeth Kekaaniau and the issue of !
her brother Gidion K. Laanui, called |
Theresa Owana Kaohehelani. It is a |
matter of historical note handed down
to this day that Kamehameha I, in |
fact during his reign on several Occa-
siOns of gathering Of chiefs and chief
ess, Kaohelelani, daughter of Kaloku-
okamaiIe and wife of Nuhi the son of
the great reigning Chief Hinai Of Wal
mea, Hawaii, she was always recog-
nized by the cOnquerOr as the Senior
ity line of the Keoua family and was
always treated with a special distinc-
ton than all the other chiefesses of
his court.
Mrs. F. S. Pratt was one Of the first
party of eight children, three boys and
five girls, who entered the Royal
school (of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke for
chiefs children established by Kane
hameha III, in 1910, but afterward
the pupils were increased up to fifteen,
among these number were Queen LiIi-
Queen Emma and others.
Queen LiliuOkaIani and Mrs. F. S.