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Kalaimoku Lca 6239

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Kalaimoku Lca 6239 162 KALAIMOKU LCA 6239 MAHELE BOOK 49-50 (54-55) Relinquished: Mookahi, ili no Waikiki, Kona, Oahu Ulemoku, ili no Waikele, Ewa, Oahu Kaipapau, ahp., Koolauloa, Oahu Kalihi, ahp., Honuaula, Maui Hoolehua, ahp., Molokai Honomakau, ahpl., Kohala, Hawaii Waipunaula, ahp., Kona, Hawaii Kaulanamauna, ahp., Kona, Hawaii Puulena, ahp., Kau, Hawaii Malama, ahp., Puna, Hawaii Kamaee, ahp., Hilo, Hawaii Kaoma, ahp., Hilo, Hawaii . Kalua, ahp., Hamakua,Hawaii (Signed) Received: Nini, ili no Honolulu, Kona, Oahu Nuu, ahp., Kaupo, Maui Claim 6239 NR 265.5 Claims Nini, ili in Honolulu Nuu, ahp., Kaupo, Maui NT 248.10 "True copy" of Mahele Book NT 363.10 "True Copy" of Mahele Book May 1, 1854 A.G. Thurston LCA 6239 RP 3606 Nini & Aala, lele of Nini, Kona, Honolulu, 20.28 ac/2 ap. (Aw. Bk. 10:497; In(Uces326) Monsarrat Honolulu Map 1920 (AH) RP 8049 Nuu, Kaupo, Maui (Ahp.) Ap. 2 12,140.00 actl ap. (Aw. Bk. 10:497; Indices 216,591) RP 8198 Nini, Niolopa, Kona, Oahu, 0.68 act 1 ap. (Aw. Bk. 10:497; Indices 326) Claim 577 NR 266.2 claims pahale in Honolulu "from my makua" FT 66.2 Paki sworn. I know the place. Kapelepele was the makuakane of the Clt. and from whom he deriveshis title. I know his makuakaneto be living there in 1822. There are houses upon the land, and it is enclosed. Kaleimoku is now living upon it. His makuakane died in 1835 and made the right over to him by will. Myself, Kinau, Kekauluohi and-all the chiefs were present and heard it made. Namauu, witness, confirms. NT 377.2 [after SN trans.] A. Paki witness: knows the place. It had been for Kapilipele-makua and I saw it in 1822; it is enclosed with a fence and there are houses there. Kapilipele died in 1824 or 25 [sic; 1835 in FT] and 1 heard bequeathed the property to Kaleimoku. The people who heard that will were: the King, Kekauonohi, Kinau, Kekuanaoa and Kekauluohi. However, there are 4 other children remaining of Kauwa [Kauwa Kamipele, mother of Kalaimoku]. Bounded Namauu, witness, confirms Paki I S testi mon y . 163 LCA 577 (RP 1920) King St., Honolulu 0.71 acll ap. (Aw.Bk. 2: 1259; Indices 326) Greer Map makai of King Street, between Fort & Alakea. Claim 526 NR 219.9 Claims pahale in Waiokama, Lahaina: Pa I: from two of my makuakane Pa 2: my kaikaina got it from [Kaukuna] Kahekili; he said for me to live on the makai side and he would live on the mauka side. Kuleana also from Hoapili: "The place where you live is yours; the kamaaina [J.A. Kuakini] can stay mauka." Also from Kalama, wife of the King. NT 119.10 Feb. 9, 1852 "vs. 302 J.A. Kuakini and Kupalii" Dispute over his houselot at Mokuhinia, Lahaina. [SN trans.] Pikanele, witness, gives bdys. as: mauka, Nalehu's land; Olowalu, Keaka's lot; makai, beach; Kaanapali, Mokuhinia, a pond and says: Kalaimoku has two houses and Kupalii has one house there. Before the battle of Kauai [1824] this had been Waipa's own land and he had lived there until his death in 1826. J.A. Kuakini recd this from his father Waipa and lived there until 1839. Kalaimoku's place is separate. Hoapili gave it to him in 1839 and he lived there until his death in 1849, when it went to his heirs. He had peaceful possession; only recently I.A. Kuakini and Kuapalii have offered objections. I personally know from Hoapili that the makai side was for Kalaimoku and the mauka was for I.A. Kuakini. This was because Kalaimoku's former place had been given to John Young by Kamehameha In. There is some doubt about KupaliiI s interestin thatplace; their househad been built since 1840, but Kalaimoku has a claim to all of that land. This house site had been a pond but they [Kupalii ma] filled it with coral and built their house on it. They lived there peacefully and only recently Kalaimoku has opposed them. I do not think Kupalii has a true claim there. Pahia, witness: In 1839 Kamehameha III said to Kalaimoku, "John Young has asked for your place--he wants it because he is afraid of fire, so I have given it to him; it is his." When all of Kalaimoku's houses were broken apart, the calabashes and other personal belongings were bared outdoors. Later, Kalaimoku went to Hoapili to have his calabashes filled with food [poi]. Hoapili asked him, "Have you lost your place to John Young?" "Yes," was the answer, "the king gave it to him." So Hoapili gave one half of Kuakini's place to Kalaimoku; that was in 1839. Kalaimoku did build houses but did not enclose the lot. Waipa's old fence is still there. Kupalii's interest was asked of Kalaimoku by KupaliiI s chief Maoheau. He [Kupalii]and his relatives filled the place [pond with coral] and built their houses in 1839, where they are still standing. Postponed until the land officers can come to see this place and pass a final decision. LCA 526: (RP 8136) Waiokama,Lahaina 33 rods/2 ap. (Aw. Bk. 9:226; Indices232) Claim 5746 "Not Awarded" (Numerical Index) NR 127.5 claims "3 lots at Lahaina, Maui" 164 FT 61.15 "Disputed by the King" Iwa, sworn, says he knows the lot in Puehuehunui...enclosed by a stone wall except on the side where it borders on the new road. After Kalaimoku got possession of this lot he built a grass house on it which fell down some years ago. He built the fence around the lot at his own expense. Pahia has taken charge of the lot at present for the heirs of Kalaimoku. This lot was given to Kalaimoku about the year 1840 or 1842. Moku, sworn...This place was in ancient times a Poalima, in the time of Kalimaeka under Hoapili. After Kalimaeka's death, it was given to claimant by Kahehuna who was then Konohiki, in the year 1842. Kalaimoku was one of the King's retainers. It was given to claimant as a place to cultivate. It was cultivated by his people for several years, and when he went to Oahu with the King, he lef(a man in charge of the place. 00, sworn, confirms. Nalehu, sworn, knows the place in dispute. It was given by the King to claimant as a place to cultivate. The King asked Hoapili for a piece of land for claimant. Hoapili ordered Kahehuna to give him the place in dispute at the King's request. Thinks it was in the year 1840. Kalaimoku employed people to build the fence around the lot; does not know whether they were paid for building it with the King's money or with claimant's. The man who lived on the lot under claimant built a house on it, which fell down some years ago. (The King is proprietor of Puehuehunui, the ahupuaa in which the above lot is situated .) PROBATE 1623 (1st CC) Kalaimoku died April 28, 1849 Will devised his property to his daughter Kalaihuia; Nohea, his widow, to live under her. "If Kalaihuia dies, then Nohea is the heir: 1 pahale in Honolulu, with one house; pahale in Lahaina--I real houselot (pahale maoli), 1 planting enclosure (pahale mahiai); 1 aina on Oahu, Nini; 1 aina on Maui, Nuu. My piece (mahele) of Waimalu given me by Kekauonohi, together with one of the work days; mine is the ahupuaa and the sea and one side of Mokuumeume [See Alii Awardee Kekauonohi, LCA 11216, Apana 8] The goats belonging to the two of us, my chief Kekauonohi and me, half are hers and half are mine, and my half are for my heir KaIaihuia. They are there on the land, Waimalu, of the chief [Kekauonohi], and I make my claim of these things to make clear what belongs to my heir. The age of the daughter, Kalaihuia, given variously as 5 and 7. Pikanele was appointed her guardian in May of 1854; she married in 1856, and the guardianship was revoked. 159: Kalaimoku and K/A Kaahumanu were hoahanau Kalaimoku's wife Nohea was the sister of K/A Kamakahonu. They were all descendants of Kamanawa I. 165 601: KALAIMOKU (Keawepoepoe genealogy) BM 10:18 . Keawepoepoe Kanoena Kamanawa[I] Kamanawa Kauhokuonana KauwaKamipele Kaleihuia Kauwa Kamipele KALAIMOKU KALAIMOKU Nohea Kalaihuia,w. BM 16:(1) 601of KauwaKamipele: Makulu Luukia Kaleihuia Kaleihuia KauwaKamipele KALAIMOKU.
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