2012-05-23-HA-DEA-Kau-Forest-Reserve-Management-Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2012-05-23-HA-DEA-Kau-Forest-Reserve-Management-Plan OEQC Publication Form The Environmental Notice Name of Project: Ka‘ū Forest Reserve Management Plan Applicable Law: Chapter 343, HRS Type of Document: Draft EA Island: Hawai`i District: Ka‘ū TMK: (3rd) 9-7- 001:001, 009, 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022; 9-6-006:009, 010, 015, 018; and 9-5-015:003 (por.) Permits Required: Board of Land and Natural Resources approval; HRS Chapter 6e, Historic Sites approvals. Name of Proposing/ Approving Agency: Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife Address 1151 Punchbowl Street, Room 131 City, State, Zip Honolulu HI 96813 Contact and Phone Tanya Rubenstein 808-587-0027 Consultant Geometrician Associates Address PO Box 396 City, State, Zip Hilo HI 96721 Contact and Phone Ron Terry 808-969-7090 Project Summary: The Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife (DOFAW), is preparing a management plan for the 61,641-acre Ka‘ū Forest Reserve. The Plan responds to a need to maintain and restore key watershed, preserve a unique ecosystem with critically endangered plants and animals, perpetuate natural resources vital to Hawaiian culture and practices, find a suitable site to reintroduce ‘Alalā or Hawaiian Crow into the wild, and provide for continued and expanded public use. Common to all three alternatives under consideration is construction of 12,000 acres of new fenced management units in the upper elevation central portions of the Reserve in which ungulates will be removed and the native forest protected. Field surveys would be conducted to identify locations for the planned fence alignments, and final fence alignments would be sited to avoid any impacts to botanical, faunal, and archaeological resources. Fences would include walkovers and gates to ensure public access into management units. Other actions include weed monitoring and control, trail and access improvements for hunters and hikers, outplanting of rare plant species, cooperation with water source users, and actions to foster reintroduction and survival of the ‘Alalā. Impacts to pig hunting, which is considered by many to be a cultural practice, would occur but be less than significant because of the proposed locations of management areas. DOFAW seeks to balance providing public hunting opportunities in the Reserve with the protection of native ecosystems and watersheds, and the Plan includes actions to substantially facilitate public hunting in the Reserve. Dear Participant: Attached for your review is a Draft Environmental Assessment (DEA) prepared pursuant to the EIS law (Hawai‘i Revised Statutes, Chapter 343) and the EIS rules (Administrative Rules, Title 11, Chapter 200). Project Name: Ka‘ū Forest Reserve Management Plan Location: Island: Hawai‘i District: Ka‘ū Tax Map Key Number: (3rd) 9-7- 001:001, 009, 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022; 9-6-006:009, 010, 015, 018; and 9-5-015:003 (por.) Comments must be received or postmarked by: June 22, 2012 Please send original comments to the: Consultant: Geometrician Associates Address: PO Box 396 Hilo HI 96721 Contact: Ron Terry Phone: 808-969-7090 Copies of the comments should be sent to: Proposing/Approving Agency: Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife Address: 1151 Punchbowl Street, Room 131 Honolulu HI 96813 Contact: Tanya Rubenstein Phone: 808-587-0027 If you no longer need the EA, please recycle it. Thank you for your participation in the Environmental Assessment process. Dear Librarian: Please make available to your patrons the attached Draft Environmental Assessment (DEA) prepared pursuant to the EIS law (Hawai‘i Revised Statutes, Chapter 343) and the EIS rules (Administrative Rules, Title 11, Chapter 200), along with this notice. We very much appreciate your assistance in the public process for the EA. Project Name: Ka‘ū Forest Reserve Management Plan Location: Island: Hawai‘i District: Ka‘ū Tax Map Key Number: (3rd) 9-7- 001:001, 009, 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022; 9-6-006:009, 010, 015, 018; and 9-5-015:003 (por.) Comments must be received or postmarked by: June 22, 2012 Please send original comments to the: Consultant: Geometrician Associates Address: PO Box 396 Hilo HI 96721 Contact: Ron Terry Phone: 808-969-7090 Copies of the comments should be sent to: Proposing/Approving Agency: Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife Address: 1151 Punchbowl Street, Room 131 Honolulu HI 96813 Contact: Tanya Rubenstein Phone: 808-587-0027 If you no longer need the EA, please recycle it. Thank you for your participation in the Environmental Assessment process. Dear Participant: This notice is to inform you that that a Draft Environmental Assessment (DEA) prepared pursuant to the EIS law (Hawai‘i Revised Statutes, Chapter 343) and the EIS rules (Administrative Rules, Title 11, Chapter 200) is available for review. As of May 23, 2012, the EA is available for download at: http://hawaii.gov/health/environmental/oeqc/index.html Hardcopies of the EA have been sent to the Naalehu, Pahala and Hilo Public Libraries. Limited numbers of hardcopies are also available for private distribution (call 808-969-7090 to request). Project Name: Ka‘ū Forest Reserve Management Plan Location: Island: Hawai‘i District: Ka‘ū Tax Map Key Number: (3rd) 9-7- 001:001, 009, 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022; 9-6-006:009, 010, 015, 018; and 9-5-015:003 (por.) Comments must be received or postmarked by: June 22, 2012 Please send original comments to the: Consultant: Geometrician Associates Address: PO Box 396 Hilo HI 96721 Contact: Ron Terry Phone: 808-969-7090 Copies of the comments should be sent to: Proposing/Approving Agency: Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife Address: 1151 Punchbowl Street, Room 131 Honolulu HI 96813 Contact: Tanya Rubenstein Phone: 808-587-0027 Distribution List, Ka‘ū Forest Reserve Management Plan Environmental Assessment FEDERAL AGENCIES Loyal Mehrhoff, Field Supervisor Pacific Islands Fish and Wildlife Office USFWS Div. of Ecological Services P.O. Box 50088 Honolulu HI 96850 U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service P.O. Box 50004 Honolulu HI 96850 U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey, Biological Resources Division 3190 Maile Way, St. Johns Hall, Room 408 Honolulu HI 96822 Jim Kauahikaua, Scientist-in-Charge Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, U.S. Geological Survey P.O. Box 51 Hawaii National Park, HI 96718-0051 [email protected] Cynthia Orlando, Superintendent Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park P.O. Box 52 Hawaii National Park HI 96718-0052 STATE AGENCIES Pua Aiu, Administrator State Historic Pres. Div. 601 Kamokila Blvd., Rm. 555 Kapolei HI 96707 Dr. Kamana‘opono Crabbe, CEO Office of Hawaiian Affairs 711 Kapiolani Blvd., Suite 1250 Honolulu HI 96813 University of Hawai‘i, Environmental Center Environmental Coordinator Krauss Annex 19, 2500 Dole Street Honolulu HI 96822 University of Hawai‘i Water Resources Research Center 2540 Dole Street, Room 283 Honolulu HI 96822 Russell Kokubun, Chair Hawaii State Dept of Ag [email protected] EPO Manager Hawai‘i State Dept. of Health P.O. Box 3378 Honolulu HI 96801-3378 Hawai‘i State Dept. of Transp. Highways Division 869 Punchbowl Street Honolulu HI 96813 COUNTY AGENCIES Quirino Antonio, Manager Hawai‘i County DWS 345 Kekuanaoa Street, Suite 20 Hilo HI 96720 Bobby Jean Leithead-Todd, Director Hawai‘i County Planning Dept. 101 Pauahi Street, Suite 3 Hilo HI 96720 And Ron Whitmore Ka‘ū Community Development Plan [email protected] ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS Lehua Lopez Ka ‘Ohana o Honu‘apo [email protected] Marge Elwell [email protected] and Rev. Dallas Decker PO Box 7105 Ocean View HI 96737-7105 Ka‘ū Chamber of Commerce Mike Dubois 640-1118 Gil Robinson 939-7047 [email protected] Ocean View Community Association/Community Development Corporation* Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs PO Box 1135 Honolulu, Hawai`i 96807 [email protected] E Mau Na Ala Hele Deborah Chang [email protected] Sierra Club, Moku Loa Group P.O. Box 1137 Hilo HI 96721 PRESS West Hawai‘i Today P.O. Box 789 Kailua Kona HI 96745 Hawai‘i Tribune Herald 355 Kinoole Street Hilo HI 96720 Honolulu Star-Advertiser City Desk P.O. Box 3110 Honolulu HI 96802 Environment Hawai‘i [email protected] LIBRARIES Librarian Hilo Public Library 300 Waianuenue Avenue Hilo HI 96720 Librarian Kailua-Kona Public Library 75-140 Hualalai Road Kailua-Kona HI 96740 Librarian Naalehu Public Library P.O. Box 653 Naalehu HI 96772 Librarian Pahala Public Library P.O. Box 400 Pahala HI 96777 Hawai‘i State Library Hawai‘i & Pacific Room 478 S. King St. Honolulu HI 96813 LANDOWNERS Kama Dancil Kamehameha Schools Shalan Crysdale The Nature Conservancy [email protected] Chris Manfredi Ka‘ū Farm and Ranch [email protected] Kyle Soares 987-3569 John Cross Edmund Olson Trust [email protected] Jeff McCall Ka’u Agricultural Water Cooperative District Steering Committee [email protected] Scott Enright Hawai‘i State Agribusiness Development Corporation State Office Tower 235 S. South Beretania St., Room 205 Honolulu HI 96813 Michelle Galimba Kuahiwi Ranch [email protected] Lani Petrie Kapapala Ranch [email protected] Randy Cabral Mauna Loa Macnuts [email protected] ELECTED OFFICIALS State Rep. Bob Herkes Fifth Representative District [email protected] State Senator Gil Kahele Second Senatorial District [email protected] Hawai‘i County Council Chair Dominic Yagong 25 Aupuni Street Hilo HI 96720
Recommended publications
  • Appendix 3: a Note on Sources
    Appendix 3: A Note on Sources There is a wealth of material from which to develop a more comprehensive account of the role played by warfare and coercion during the wars of unification. The unification of the Hawaiian archipelago is particularly well documented because of its relatively late date, the large number of European visitors to the chain who left written accounts about the period of unification, and the recording of Hawaiian sources in the 19th century. Seven groups of sources are available for the study of Hawaiian society up until the death of the first king, Kamehameha I, in 1819: the observations of European visitors to the islands from 1778 until 1819, missionary accounts from 1820 onwards, oral traditions and oral testimony recorded by Hawaiian scholars from the 1830s onwards, ethnographic studies by Europeans from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, 19th-century land records, archaeological remains of Hawaiian culture, and modern scientific studies of the physical environment. The earliest written accounts of Hawaiian society are the journals and logs of various members of Captain James Cook’s third voyage of discovery into the Pacific. Cook made three separate visits to the Hawaiian Islands between January 1778 and February 1779. As a number of Cook’s officers kept journals, it is possible to crosscheck their accounts for inconsistencies.1 The expedition only spent three and a half months in the island chain, mostly on board ship. Only Waimea Bay on Kaua‘i, and Kealakekua Bay on Hawai‘i were visited for any length of time, or described in any detail.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hawaiian Military Transformation from 1770 to 1796
    4 The Hawaiian Military Transformation from 1770 to 1796 In How Chiefs Became Kings, Patrick Kirch argues that the Hawaiian polities witnessed by James Cook were archaic states characterised by: the development of class stratification, land alienation from commoners and a territorial system of administrative control, a monopoly of force and endemic conquest warfare, and, most important, divine kingship legitimated by state cults with a formal priesthood.1 The previous chapter questioned the degree to which chiefly authority relied on the consent of the majority based on the belief in the sacred status of chiefs as opposed to secular coercion to enforce compliance. This chapter questions the nature of the monopoly of coercion that Kirch and most commentators ascribed to chiefs. It is argued that military competition forced changes in the composition and tactics of chiefly armies that threatened to undermine the basis of chiefly authority. Mass formations operating in drilled unison came to increasingly figure alongside individual warriors and chiefs’ martial prowess as decisive factors in battle. Gaining military advantage against chiefly rivals came at the price of increasing reliance on lesser ranked members of ones’ own communities. This altered military relationship in turn influenced political and social relations in ways that favoured rule based more on the consent and cooperation of the ruled than the threat of coercion against them for noncompliance. As armies became larger and stayed in the field 1 Kirch (2010), p. 27. 109 TRANSFORMING Hawai‘I longer, the logistics of adequate and predictable agricultural production and supply became increasingly important and the outcome of battles came to be less decisive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dread Taboo, Human Sacrifice, and Pearl Harbor
    The Dread Taboo, Human Sacrifice, and Pearl Harbor RDKHennan The word taboo, or tabu, is well known to everyone, but it is especially interesting that it is one of but two or possibly three words from the Polynesian language to have been adopted by the English-speaking world. While the original meaning of the taboo was "Sacred" or "Set apart," usage has given it a decidedly secular meaning, and it has become a part of everyday speech all over the world. In the Hawaiian lan­ guage the word is "kapu," and in Honolulu we often see a sign on a newly planted lawn or in a park that reads, not, "Keep off the Grass," but, "Kapu." And to understand the history and character of the Hawaiian people, and be able to interpret many things in our modern life in these islands, one must have some knowledge of the story of the taboo in Hawaii. ANTOINETTE WITHINGTON, "The Dread Taboo," in Hawaiian Tapestry Captain Cook's arrival in the Hawaiian Islands signaled more than just the arrival of western geographical and scientific order; it was the arrival of British social and political order, of British law and order as well. From Cook onward, westerners coming to the islands used their own social­ civil codes as a basis to judge, interpret, describe, and almost uniformly condemn Hawaiian social and civil codes. With this condemnation, west­ erners justified the imposition of their own order on the Hawaiians, lead­ ing to a justification of colonialism and the loss of land and power for the indigenous peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Visibility Analysis of Oahu Heiau
    Visibility Analysis of Oahu Heiau A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN GEOGRAPHY May 2012 By Kepa Lyman Thesis Committee: Matthew McGranaghan, Chair Hong Jiang William Chapman Keywords: heiau, intervisibility, viewshed analysis Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................................................... III LIST OF TABLES ...................................................................................................................................... IV INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 5 CHAPTER OUTLINE ..................................................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER I. HAWAIIAN HEIAU ............................................................................................................ 8 HEIAU AS SYMBOL ..................................................................................................................................... 8 HEIAU AS FORTRESS ................................................................................................................................. 12 TYPES ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ad E& MAY 2 6 1967
    FEBRUARY, 1966 254 &Ad e& MAY 2 6 1967 Amstrong, Richard,presents census report 145; Minister of Public Abbott, Dr. Agatin 173 Instruction 22k; 227, 233, 235, 236, Abortion 205 23 7 About A Remarkable Stranger, Story 7 Arnlstrong, Mrs. Richard 227 Adms, Capt . Alexander, loyal supporter Armstrong, Sam, son of Richard 224 of Kamehameha I 95; 96, 136 Ashford, Volney ,threatens Kalakaua 44 Adans, E.P., auctioneer 84 Ashford and Ashford 26 Adams, Romanzo, 59, 62, 110, 111, ll3, Asiatic cholera 113 Ilk, 144, 146, 148, 149, 204, 26 ---Askold, Russian corvette 105, 109 Adams Gardens 95 Astor, John Jacob 194, 195 Adams Lane 95 Astoria, fur trading post 195, 196 Adobe, use of 130 Atherton, F.C, 142 ---mc-Advertiser 84, 85 Attorney General file 38 Agriculture, Dept. of 61 Auction of Court House on Queen Street kguiar, Ernest Fa 156 85 Aiu, Maiki 173 Auhea, Chiefess-Premier 132, 133 illmeda, Mrs. Frank 169, 172 Auld, Andrew 223 Alapai-nui, Chief of Hawaii 126 Austin, James We 29 klapai Street 233 Automobile, first in islands 47 Alapa Regiment 171 ---Albert, barkentine 211 kle,xander, Xary 7 Alexander, W.D., disputes Adams 1 claim Bailey, Edward 169; oil paintings by 2s originator of flag 96 170: 171 Alexander, Rev. W.P., estimates birth mile: House, Wailuku 169, 170, 171 and death rates 110; 203 Bailey paintings 170, 171 Alexander Liholiho SEE: Kamehameha IV Baker, Ray Jerome ,photographer 80, 87, 7 rn Aliiolani Hale 1, 41 opens 84 1 (J- Allen, E.H., U.S. Consul 223, 228 Baker, T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Agriculture, Power, and Community in Kaupō, Maui
    On the Cloak of Kings: Agriculture, Power, and Community in Kaupō, Maui By Alexander Underhill Baer A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Patrick V. Kirch Professor Kent G. Lightfoot Professor Anthony R. Byrne Spring 2015 On the Cloak of Kings: Agriculture, Power, and Community in Kaupō, Maui Copyright © 2015 By Alexander Underhill Baer Table of Contents List of Figures iv List of Tables viii Acknowledgements x CHAPTER I: OPENING THE WATERS OF KAUPŌ Introduction 1 Kaupō’s Natural and Historical Settings 3 Geography and Environment 4 Regional Ethnohistory 5 Plan of the Dissertation 7 CHAPTER 2: UNDERSTANDING KAUPŌ: THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF POWER AND PRODUCTION Introduction 9 Last of the Primary States 10 Of Chiefdoms and States 12 Us Versus Them: Evolutionism Prior to 1960 14 The Evolution Revolution: Evolutionism and the New Archaeology 18 Evolution Evolves: Divergent Approaches from the 1990s Through Today 28 Agriculture and Production in the Development of Social Complexity 32 Lay of the Landscape 36 CHAPTER 3: MAPPING HISTORY: KAUPŌ IN MAPS AND THE MAHELE Introduction 39 Social and Spatial Organization in Polynesia 40 Breaking with the Past: New Forms of Social Organization and Land Distribution 42 The Great Mahele 47 Historic Maps of Hawaiʻi and Kaupō 51 Kalama Map, 1838 55 Hawaiian Government Surveys and Maps 61 Post-Mapping: Kaupō Land
    [Show full text]
  • Heiau and Noted Places of the Makena–Keone'ö'io Region
    HEIAU AND NOTED PLACES OF THE MAKENA–KEONE‘Ö‘IO REGION OF HONUA‘ULA DESCRIBED IN HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS (1870S-1930S) This section of the study presents readers with verbatim accounts of heiau and other cultural properties as described by researchers in the region of Honua‘ula—with emphasis on the ahupua‘a of Ka‘eo—since 1916. Detailed research was conducted in collections of the Bishop Museum, Maui Historical Society, Mission Children’s Society Library-Hawaiian Historical Society, and Hawaii State Archives as a part of this study. While a significant collection of references to traditional-cultural properties and historical sites was found, only limited and inconclusive documentation pertaining to the “Kalani Heiau” (Site 196) on the Garcia family property was located. Except for documentation associated with two kuleana awarded during the Mähele of 1848, no other information pertaining to sites on the property was located in the historical accounts. In regards to the “Kalani Heiau,” the earliest reference to a heiau of that name was made in 1916, though the site was not visited, or the specific location given. It was not until 1929, that a specific location for “Kalani Heiau” was recorded by W. Walker (Walker, ms. 1930-31), who conducted an archaeological survey on Maui, for the Bishop Museum. The location of Walker’s “Site No. 196” coincides with that of the “Kalani Heiau” on the Garcia property, but it also coincides with the area claimed by Mähele Awardee, Maaweiki (Helu 3676)—a portion of the claim was awarded as a house lot for Maaweiki. While only limited information of the heiau, and other sites on the property could be located, it is clear that Site No.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooperative Natural Resource and Invasive Species Management in Hawaiʽi
    D.C. Duff y and C. Martin Duff y, D.C. and C. Martin. Cooperative Natural Resource and Invasive Species Management in Hawaiʽi Cooperative natural resource and invasive species management in Hawai'i D.C. Duff y1 and C. Martin2 1Pacifi c Cooperative Studies Unit, Department of Botany, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, 3190 Maile Way, Honolulu HI 96822, USA. <dduff [email protected]>. 2Pacifi c Cooperative Studies Unit/Coordinating Group on Alien Pest Species, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, 3190 Maile Way, Honolulu HI 96822, USA. Abstract From the arrival of Polynesians before 1200 AD until Western contact in 1778, Hawaiian land use and resource distribution were centred on the “ahupuaʻa” system of watershed-based management areas that made their inhabitants nearly self-suffi cient. Those units were grouped into larger regions, each called a “moku,” led by lower chiefs who were in turn governed by the high chief or king of each island. While societal and environmental taboo or “kapu” were enforced from above, day to day neighbourhood cooperation served to protect resources, produce food, and sustain up to one million people before Western contact. Following the arrival of Europeans, land and resource management, and governance based on native Hawaiian core beliefs, were replaced by a centralised Western market economy. Modern land ownership, agency mandates and legal jurisdictions provide artifi cial walls that keep people from moving, but do not constrain invasive species, nor are they eff ective for managing public trust resources such as water or native species. Over time government and conservation organisations have come to view decentralised cooperation as a key to protecting the 50% of Hawaiian terrestrial, native habitat that persists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Laterwriting of Abraham Fornander, 1870-1887 A
    523 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'llIBRARY "A TRUSTWORTHY HISTORICAL RECORD": THE LATERWRITING OF ABRAHAM FORNANDER, 1870-1887 A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF EDUCATION IN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS MAY 2004 By Pamela Haight Thesis Committee: Eileen Tamura, Chairperson Gay Garland Reed Vilsoni Hereniko ABSTRACT Using a post-colonial framework, this thesis examines the later research and writing ofAbraham Fornander. The paper addresses the politics, religion, and society that informed Fornander's research and writing, then focuses more closely on his book, An Account ofthe Polynesian Race and international response to it. Fornander's tenacity in promoting his Western worldview and his efforts to advance his career infused his writings and, in the end, served to overshadow existing indigenous language and culture, hastening deterioration ofboth. Utilizing correspondence, early writing for newspapers, and other archival information, the paper demonstrates his attempts to attain authentic status for himselfand his work. Though inconclusive in terms ofproving Fornander's complicity with colonialism, the thesis presents another viewing ofone man's work and begs a previously hidden discussion. 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Purpose ofthe study 7 Methodology 10 Background to the study 13 Language and Colonization , 15 Representing Others 17 Collecting Cultures 21 19th Century Hawai'i 25 Abraham Fomander 30 Fomander's Newswriting 34 Fomander's Philological Research 50 Response to An Account ofthe Polynesian Race 61 Discussion and implications 75 Postscript 78 Appendix A: Letter from Rollin Daggett to Abraham Fomander 82 Appendix B: Letter from Abraham Fomander to Rollin Daggett.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the Hawaiian People
    0 A BRIEF HISTORY OP 'Ill& HAWAIIAN PEOPLE ff W. D. ALEXANDER PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM NEW YORK,: . CINCINNATI•:• CHICAGO AMERICAN BOOK C.OMPANY Digitized by Google ' .. HARVARD COLLEGELIBRAllY BEQUESTOF RCLANOBUr.ll,' , ,E DIXOII f,'.AY 19, 1936 0oPYBIGRT, 1891, BY AlilBIOAN BooK Co)[PA.NY. W. P. 2 1 Digit zed by Google \ PREFACE AT the request of the Board of Education, I have .fi. endeavored to write a simple and concise history of the Hawaiian people, which, it is hoped, may be useful to the teachers and higher classes in our schools. As there is, however, no book in existence that covers the whole ground, and as the earlier histories are entirely out of print, it has been deemed best to prepare not merely a school-book, but a history for the benefit of the general public. This book has been written in the intervals of a labo­ rious occupation, from the stand-point of a patriotic Hawaiian, for the young people of this country rather than for foreign readers. This fact will account for its local coloring, and for the prominence given to certain topics of local interest. Especial pains have been taken to supply the want of a correct account of the ancient civil polity and religion of the Hawaiian race. This history is not merely a compilation. It is based upon a careful study of the original authorities, the writer having had the use of the principal existing collections of Hawaiian manuscripts, and having examined the early archives of the government, as well as nearly all the existing materials in print.
    [Show full text]
  • Pahua Heiau, Maunalua, O‘Ahu
    Ke Kula Wela La o Pahua The Cultural and Historical Significance of Pahua Heiau, Maunalua, O‘ahu Research Division Land, Culture, and History May 2014 Holly Coleman, M.A. Research Analyst Front and Back Cover: Pahua Heiau, Maunalua, O‘ahu. Source: OHA, 2014. 2 Executive Summary OHA received its first landholding, Pahua Heiau, in 1988. Pahua sits on a small 1.15 acre parcel of land located in southeastern O‘ahu in a residential neighbor- hood of Maunalua (which is now known as Hawai‘i Kai). This report seeks to explore the cultural and historical narratives of Pahua Heiau. It is hoped that this effort will renew a modern, collective understanding of Pahua as a wahi pana (storied place) and will guide stewardship practices within OHA. Pahua remains a vital cultural and historical resource for Native Hawaiians and the broader community. The goal of this report is to make important ‘ike ‘äina (intimate and nuanced knowledge about a place) about Pahua Heiau more readily available to the public, and will hopefully inform future decisions about the site. OHA seeks to steward Pahua in a way that fulfills OHA’s kuleana to Native Ha- waiians, honors Pahua as a wahi pana (storied, noted, legendary place), and ac- tively involves the community in care of the site. In particular, Pahua represents an important opportunity to develop and implement strategies that are rooted in traditional Native Hawaiian cultural practices and informed by Native Hawaiian epistemologies in ways that cultivate meaningful, impactful, and long–term stew- ardship. Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Ka Moolelo O Kauai O Kukona Ka Mo’I O Ke Aupuni O Kauai, Huiia Me Kaula, Niihau, a Me Lehua I Na KA MOOLELO KAUA‘I’S Makahiki 1400
    Ka Moolelo o Kauai O Kukona ka mo’i o ke aupuni o Kauai, huiia me Kaula, Niihau, a me Lehua i na KA MOOLELO KAUA‘I’S makahiki 1400. Noloko mai no o Kukona kekahi lalani alii nana i hoomalu maluna o ka aina a hiki ia Kaumualii (hanauia 1778 a make 1824) a lilo ke aupuni ia Kamehameha i ka makahiki 1810 ma ke kuikahi mawaena o ke aupuni o Kauai a O KAUAI HERITAGE me ke aupuni o Kamehameha. O Manokalanipo ke keiki a Kukona. Oia ka mo’i i mele nui ia’i iloko o na mele e like me Nani Waialeale a me Kauai Beauty. O ke kumu o kona mele nui ia ana, no ka Holomua ka Naauao A Growing Society mea, oia ka mo’i o ka aina nei nana i kukulu i kona aupuni me ka hoonohonoho pono ana i na mahele aina like ole he moku a he ahupuaa me ka hoonoho ana i Ua holomua loa ka naauao o kanaka mamuli o ke akamai Kānaka Maoli (native Hawaiians) have lived in the area na alii maluna o kela me keia na lakou e lawelawe no ka pono o ka lahui. Mamuli o o ka noho alii ana o Manokalanipo. I kona wa i kukuluia’i surrounding Kānei‘olouma for several centuries. Upon keia papa hana, ua lako ka aina a lako ka ai a me ka i’a na kanaka. Ma ia hope mai na loko ia e like me ka mea kamaaina i keia au nei, a peia settling the area, Kānaka Maoli organized their system ikeia ka laha loa o ka maluhia maluna o ka aina a ua nui ke alohaia o ua mo’i nei.
    [Show full text]