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KAHIKONA LCA 7753 [Tahitian]

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KAHIKONA LCA 7753 [Tahitian] 132 KAHIKONA LCA 7753 [Tahitian] MAHELE BOOK 103-104 (108-109) Relinquished: 1/2 Pueopaku, ahp., Hilo, Hawaii (Signed) Received: 1/2 Pueopaku, ahp., Hilo, Hawaii Claim 7753 NR 669.8: 1/2 of Pueopaku, ahp., Hilo. Enter in kuleana awards. Kahikona. NT 215.10: copy of Mahele Book LCA 7753 (RP 7716) 1/2 Pueokapu, Hilo, Hawaii 58.65 ac/l ap. (Aw. Bk. 10:318; Indices 94) Claim 6467 "See 7753" (Numerical Index of Awards) NR 386.6 February I, 1848, contains 4 separate claims: [the first was for the ahupllaa of Kllmimi on Molokai, given him by Hoapili-wahine in 1827 and taken from him by the Premier Kekauluohi (Auhea) in 1840, and who had him imprisoned.] Kahikona claims "my kllieana on Molokai, IIKumimi". Kuakamauna [konohiki for] and Hoapili ma, they two gave it to me. I have not stopped believing Kumimi [is mine], as I was not judged in court. Kekauluohi treated me like a pig-stealer. Return to me my kuleana and end the matter. "My half of Pueopaku in Hilo. The King's half was divided off by Piikoi, and mine is for you to confirm my kuleana therein. "Our (maua) land at Kahakuloa [Maui], the two "Kukuipuka." One belongs to the two of us, and one is mine alone. Hoapili gave them to us, and we two have had a constant kuleana there. [Who the other person is is not named; believed to be his wife Lonokahikini, not yet divorced] "Paleileiha," [in Waihee, Maui] which Kanaina gave to me. I have 3 moo and 20 hakuone on this aina. II NT 6.5: Kaua [who is Tau-a, the Tahitian, also a Konohiki Awardee; See K/A Kaua tiIe] sworn: ... knows Kumimi on Molokai. "Hoapili-wahine gave it to him in 1827. No one contested it until 1840, then Kekauluohi took the land and put him in irons. William Richards and I went to effect his release. Thus was his land just taken, and his health impaired." Mumuku, sworn: "I know he occupied it; it was given to him in 1827." Pikanele, sworn: "The King gave it to Nahienaena; she gave it to Hoapili-kane; he gave it to Hoapili-wahine; she gave it to Kahikona--in 1827. He held it until 1840, when the land was taken. Kahikona long refused to part with it because of the King's giving it to him. Auhea [Kekauluohi] gave it to Kiwini [a.k.a. John Stevenson, K/A 11029]. Kahikona denied it to him saying the King had given it to him. Then he was put in irons--without fault." FT 113.7 Kaua [K/A], sworn: I know the land of the Clt. called "Kumimi" on Molokai. It is an Ahupuaa. He reed. it from Hoapiliwahine in the year 1827 and held it up to the year 1840 in peace, when Kekauluohi drove him from it, becausehe said he had not reed. his possessionfrom Kekauluohi. This was like denying that great chief. Upon this she sent 133 her man to drive him from the land. He went to the King, and he told him to remain on his land. He did so, but Kekauluohi pursued him and threw him into prison and kept him in irons because he denied her. At last at the entreaty of Mr. Richards he was let out of prison but his land was never restored. It was given to John Stevens [Stevenson] who has held it to this day. Kekauluohi was the Premier, and prevailed over the King, he being young. Mumuku, sworn: The CIL had this land from Hoapili in 1827 and held it in peace until 1840. Pikanele, sworn: I know the land of Kumimi on Molokai belonged to the King. He gave it to his sister Nahienaena. She gave it to Hoapili and Hoapiiwahine and she gave this Ahupuaa to the CIL and he held it in peace until 1840 when he was turned off by Kekauluohi becauseshe was Premier. He went to the King, and he said "You ared [sic. erred?]--I am not dispossessed hemo-ed from this land." Kahikona then held on[to] it still. John Stevens[Stevenson] then went to him and told him to be off. Kahikona said I will not go. Kekauluohi then sent to Elai [Ilae Napohaku] the Luna Auhau to turn him off. Kahikona said "I did not have my land from Kekauluohi but from the King." IIae then sent his men, and brought him and thrust him into Prison where he was kept 40 days when Mr. Richards interceded for his releaseand succeeded. NT 6.5 also notes: Pueopakll in Hilo was divided--1/2 to the Government and 1/2 to Kahikona. K/ A Kaua [the Tahitian Tau-a], sworn: I know his kuleana Kukuipuka-ild an ahupllaa in Kahakuloa. Kahikona-wahine gave it to him. She is a kallkaualii. In 1841 was the obtaining. Mohihio [her .mother] gave it to her and he occupies it to this time. Z. Kaauwai, sworn: I know Paleileiha in the ahupuaa of Waihee. Kanaina gave it to him, and he lives there and holds it. FT 113.7 Kaua [K/A], sworn: I know the land of the Clt. called "Kumimi" on Molokai. SEE above. For one half of the Ahupuaa of "Pueopaku" at Hilo, Hawaii, he presenteda paper showing a division of the samewith the King (See the Book in the Office of the Minister of the Interior). Kaua recalled. I know the Clt's land at "Kahakuloa". It is an Ahupuaa called "Kukuipuka-iki." He reed. it from Kahikona a woman, a Chief in the days of Hoapili-wahine, in 1841. It came to Kahikona the woman from her motherMohihio. He has had undisputed possessionto the present time. Z. Kaauwai,sworn: I know the Cll's land in "Waihee"East MauL It is an IIi"Paleileiha"is thenameof it. Hehasthreemoosin thisiIi, but the great ili belongs to Kanaina. The moos have no names and I cannot- describe them well. Claim 6465 "Not Awarded" (Numerical Index of Awards) [SEE Claim 395] NR 385.6 2/1/848: Kahikona claims "my kuleana pa here in Lahaina. Kekauonohiand Haehaegaveit to me. I am askingyou,whereis thepaper of Wm. Richards, who surveyed our (maua)placetogetherwith Z. Kaauwai?" NT 6.5: This pahale of his was awarded [to him under Claim 395] long ago--this document is worthless. 134 FT 113.7: This has been heard in the days of Mr. Richards. It is not properly a claim, but a letter about some paper. Claim 395 NR 128.2 March 2, 1826, "Kahikona received his pahale at Puako and Waianae from Kekauonohi, who is still my beloved patroness, and in 1828 I received my apana aina from Haehae in Waianae-nui. They were joined togetheras one pa " NT 188.2 Lahaina, Feb. 11, 1847: Kekuokoa, witness, sworn: [Sarah Nakoa trans.] I have seen the property of Kahikona which is at Puako. Kekauonohi had given this to him after the death of Kalaimoku on Hawaii [8 February 1827]. It has been enclosed with a fence with two houses on the inside, one of which is not thatched with pili. NO.one has objected to him. The chief [King] had given it to Kekauonohi and Kahikona lives there now. There are three lots there, two at Waianae and one at Puako which is the third one. I have seen Kahikona fence the property which was a short fence. When Haehae returned Kahikona was putting up the fence and he said, "The fence is short, isn't it." "The people for this lot have not been found," he replied. Then the konohiki said, "Do complete your work." He has lived and cultivated there to this day, no one has objected to him. After the death of Keopuolani [16 September 1823] he then acquired the land. Haehae was the konohiki of Waianae at that time and that is all I have known. LCA 395 (RP 1681) Waianae and Puako, Lahaina, Maui 1.55 ac/lap. (Aw. Bk. 1:440; Indices 230) Claim 9795-E "Not Awarded" FT 192.7: Kahikona, claimant, made oath he had sent in a claim for an ahupuaa in Kona, Hawaii, called Onouli before Feby. 1848 and also for an ili in Pauwela, Hamakualoa [Maui]. NT 71.5: Kahikona says, "I sent the claim for Onouli, Kona, Hawaii before February 1848. Because nothing has been received, here is a copy:" Keaweluaole, witness, says, I know this land of Onouli. It was from Kuakiniin 1821. No one disputedit. In the year 1845C. Kanaina disputed it. [Witness quotes from Kahikona]: "I agree to live under Lunalilo. Thus was the written order of Kanaina to me. The agreement was broken however without any fault of mine." Kaauwai, witness, gives testimony for lands at Pauwela, Hamakualoa, Maui. It came to his wife Lonokahikini from her makuakane Kehamahu [?spelling] during the second part of Kamehameha's reign. No one disputed it until 1842 when Daniel Ii became a government agent. There are 8 pieces (pauku), in the ili Kapuna, Noni and Hoopauwahie; 5 pieces of kula and 3 pieces of taro lands. FT 189.7, Kaauwai, sworn: I know the land of Clt's wife in Pauwela, Hamakualoa. Her name is Lonokahikini. The Clt. reed. it from her father in the days of Kamehameha [ and held it up to 1842 in peace. Then Daniel Ii took it away from her and still holds it. He took it away because he was konohiki. It is 8 pauku of land in 3 ilis. The names of the ilis are Kapuna and Noni and Hoopauwahie.
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