The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28


him as his aid ond counsellor
He was married twice. BY the first
marriage he had twins; their names were
TiIinoe and Kilioulani II. By the second
marriage son was born, whose name
was Observation-Disclosures His first
wife was Maheha Kapulikohko and his
second wife Luahinenui. daughter of Hao
and Kailipakalua. These two wives were
only children when the famous warrior
them. He died at the battle OF
Kokomo. where he fought Kamehameha
I. The latter was victorious and the
road to Wailuku was left open to Ka-
mehameha l. He was very powerful.
tainers loved him and worshipped him.
His remains were attended to by the or
ders of Kamehameha /, and a special
court met to decide where the body was
to be placed. They decided to send it
over by water or sea to Puma, by night
on a large canoe, Waa kaulua. winch ne
Inherited from his great-grandfathers.
His body was left to his only son under
adoption by Uahinui, high chiefess in
Puma. Uahinui had son by the name
Kaleikahua His son afterward became
the father-in-law of Kalimakahilinuia-
maomao He married Wahineiopea, and
their issue was Kaholopeamakawalun
akanoa. from the lineal line of Pinea,
first wife of Liloa and Imaikalani. and
by this marriage they had thirteen chill
dren: all but two survived them-a son
and daughter. The sons name Is Sam
uel Alexander; Liholiho, Kamehameha-
nui, Observation-Disclosures Imaikalani.
and Mrs. Emma A. K. K Defries; she
married Henry Howard Kauauanuiama-
hi Mrs. Defries had seven children, all
living at the time this statement was
taken from a good authority; the first
sons name is John Alexander Liholiho
nohopouo-o-Lunalilo. The second
son Is Henry Richard Haiekahunui O
Mahi: the third son Hiram Albert Kealii-
kaapuninuiamamao. OF the four sisters
the first Is named May Kalanikauikiki-
nj; the third Is Rose Maheha Kapuliko-
like Kilioulani, and the fourth Is Marion
Hale o keawe Kalanikau.
On Monday, January %, 1901. at her
home on Punchbowl street, she was hail
ed with Aloha Nui by her friends and
retainers. Some were very much strick-
en- in years, but came to honor her be-
loved mother, whom they all loved. They
claim the 18th day of January a day of
sorrow-Ka la oke kuakoko oke Ali
amakou-and the Goth day of January is
the day of joy and peace 1t was a
beautiful sight to see them in line as
they entered the balcony chanting songs
she made her appearance. They laid
their offerings at her feet and bowed
their heads, touching their lips to her
hands, as it is the custom; she blessed
them all in the name of ''Uli," and quiet
ly asked them to be seated for they
looked to her as their superior. They
had been strictly forbidden by her moth
er and father to repeat their names OF
their meles. only on the occasion OF
their births. They came from all parts
of the Islands 10 see her and her family
and they kept calling on her for q
month, until such time as the infant
child received her sight; then they al
left for their homes. They were salts
fed if she had nothing to give them She
even refused to let her children know
that her parents and ancestors were
chiefs, and she always told them te
look to those who were in power, and
her retainers all loved and respected her
+ There are many that are connected
with this lineal line of chiefs, from Ka
kae, and his brother Kaalaneo, and t.
their issues Mrs. Kaumana Kealaimo
ku beloved wife of the late Judge Her
mann A. Widemann. Mrs. kaumana ke
Ialaimoku Widemann always concealed i
from her family, but her retainers al
knew it, as there were few living, an'
she could not help letting them know
because they were true descendants from
all parts of the Islands-Hawaii, Maui
Oahu and Kauai. On the line of the ia
nous swimmer, Keleanohonaapiapi,
Maui chiefs sister to Kawanokaohele
She was married to Lolale. Their issu
was Loahae, and Loahae married Kane
haiku. brother of Kamakahelei Their is
sue was Kaluaaipihano, who marrie'
Uhuhu. Their child Keaunui married LIE
lemahoalani Their issue was Kekua
ilaula, who married observation-disclosures
the son of Lonoik amakahiki, and thei
issues were Observation-Disclosures and Ka
lava, and the third son was Kukailimo
ku Kawahinekauwaole married Kaiwi
lava and their issue was Kealaimokt
He married Puma Papaeka, a high chief
ess of Niihau through the line of Pu
walu, and also of the Maui line of chief
tess Piipiiwahine, sister of kauloaiwika
maikeahienaenanuiaehu Their issue wa
Mrs. Kaumana Kealaimoku Wideman
and two brothers, Kolia and Akamu. MI
and Mrs. Kaumana Widemann had THU
teen children, of whom nine survive
!, Mrs. Emma Henry r. Macfarlane, Mrs
c. o. Berger, Mrs. F. w. Macfarlans
Mrs. J. M. Dowsett. Mr.. Carl Widemanr
Mrs. C. c. Conradt and Mrs. w. LAM
, Their many issues will be given in flu
, hereafter. Mr. Samual Parker is ais
, connected with this line, and Maipine
pine, father Of Kuaihelani and Maipine
pine and others, and his wife Mary. an
also the Robinsons, by Kaikilant
Maui; Observation-Disclosures and kaikilaninuia
humanu are brother and sister. tn
Boyds are also mentioned as from tn
line of Kekuamanoha and his sister Ma
mahana. Their issue was Maluleilioka.