Land Owners/Land Lords with Liens that the land that St. Augustines Church is built On
|
2:50 AM (5 minutes ago)
 | | ||
1848 - The Mahele was passed by Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli. He gave Alodio to his people and to aliens /foreigners were granted only fee simple - 30 years leases.
1848 - Land Owners/ Land Lords with Liens:
The Royal Patent was conveyed to Kenao. Kenao married Nahuina (female). Kenao received the land from my ancestor Keawepoole, konohiki of Waikiki.
His daughter was Kailihao. His hanai/adopted daughter was A. Keohokalole, member of the House of Nobles.
Kailihao married Kaioiole and had several children. One was named Kaopu/Kaopumomona. The others were Paahao, et. als.
Kaopu/Kaopumomona married Kekapu/Inoaole. He legally adopted Elikapeka Kaimiola Kaluakini.
Elikapeka Kaimiola Kaluakini married Joseph Gora and had John Gora and siblings.
John Gora married Mary Castro, descendant of David Keawe/Pauahi/Kalua/Keawepoole the konohiki of Waikiki, lands surrounding the St. Augustine Church in Waikiki.
John Gora and Mary Castro had Amelia Gora and siblings.
I, Amelia Gora am one of the owners of the land which St. Augustine's sits on and hereby present a billing for rents due in the amount of $50,000 per month. Additionally, I and my families are artists and would like to sell our paintings on the fence, as well as along the walls,.
I, Amelia Gora am one of the true Trustees of Queen Liliuokalani's Trust. She declared that she did not sign the Trust Deed with the Trustees named Samuel Damon, Curtis Iaukea, et. als.
I, Amelia Gora am one of the heirs of A. Keohokalole and husband Caesar Kapaakea who were the parents of King David Kalakaua, Queen Liliuokalani, Leleiohoku, and Miriam Likelike.
I, Amelia Gora am one of the Trustees of our Royal Families Trust.
The Bank of record for our Royal Families Trust is under my name at the Hawaiian Telephone Credit Union.
Rents can be paid at any of the Hawaiian Telephone Credit Union locations.
Queen Liliuokalani is on record as talking with the Bishop as shown below:
1898 - the predominant weekly activity was Sunday afternoon devotions and religious instruction. In 1898, during the Spanish American War, many American soldiers were encamped near Diamond Head. At their request, Msgr. Gulstan Ropert, SS.CC., authorized the first Mass for these soldiers in the chapel. The chapel was deemed much too small for continued military use and a temporary wooden frame structure was erected by the military authorities with a roof and open sides thatched with coconut palm fronds. Msgr. Ropert blessed the new structure and entrusted it to the care of Father Valentin Franckx, SS.CC. Father Franckx later made improvements to the chapel by putting in flooring, galvanized roofing and lattice walls. When the soldiers left, the community in Waikīkī continued to frequent the chapel on Sundays when Father Valentin said Mass.
1901 - Ropert approved plans to build a more permanent church and in 1901, on the feast day of Saint Augustine, he dedicated the new church under the title of its festal namesake, as the carpenters took a break while the services were conducted. Waikīkī was being touted as a tourist destination and the number of parishioners and visitors continued to grow.
1910 - The church underwent enlargement in 1910, essentially by cutting the building in two and moving the back to the beach.
1920 - the church acquired a right-of-way access to Kalākaua Avenue.
1925 - The church again underwent enlargement in 1925, essentially by cutting the building in two and moving the back to the beach.
Note: U.S. President Cleveland Gave Hawaii Back to Queen Liliuokalani. The entity Territory was created by U.S. President William McKinley's Proclamation made in 1900 after the Army, Navy, and Federal Representatives helped to develop the Territory, an illegal set up.
There was no Annexation, and it was an illegal act to criminally assume lands of a neutral, friendly, non violent nation.
Your cooperation in paying rents and accommodating our outdoor gallery to display our paintings will be greatly appreciated.
The shared use of the gate, etc. for displays by other artists would be ok provided that rent be shared in additon to the rent for the use of property is also added into the Hawaiian Telephone Credit Union account as well; otherwise, we move to use the gate exclusively for our art.
The expected date is Friday, January 6, 2017 and thereafter.
We would also like a room for our use as well.
We appreciate your accommodations.
Aloha,
Amelia Gora, a Royal person, descendant of Kamehameha and heir of Kamehamaha in multiples of bloodlines. Also a descendant of Kamejhameha III - Kauikeaouli, Kalaniopuu, Kaumualii, Nuuanu, John Young, Isaac Davis, et. als.
Reference:
Saint Augustine by the Sea Catholic Church
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saint Augustine by the Sea Catholic Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church of Hawai‘i in the United States. It falls under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Honolulu and its bishop; it is staffed by the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. Located at 130 Ohua Avenue, adjacent to Kalākaua Avenue in Waikīkī, Saint Augustine by the Sea ministers primarily to visitors, as Waikīkī contains the highest number of domestic and international visitors in the State of Hawai‘i.
The parish campus is the home of the Damien Museum which houses several relics of Saint Damien of Moloka‘i and related historical artifacts. A 20-minute video is shown about Father Damien and his work with Kalaupapa leprosy settlement.
The current clerics of the parish include Father Lane K. Akiona, SS.CC., pastor, and Father Lucius, SS.CC., parochial vicar.
History[edit]
Father Modestus Favens, SS.CC., was said to have built the first chapel in Waikīkī as early as 1854. The chapel was about twenty-feet by forty-feet with a steeple. Mass was seldom said in this chapel - the predominant weekly activity was Sunday afternoon devotions and religious instruction. In 1898, during the Spanish American War, many American soldiers were encamped near Diamond Head. At their request, Msgr. Gulstan Ropert, SS.CC., authorized the first Mass for these soldiers in the chapel. The chapel was deemed much too small for continued military use and a temporary wooden frame structure was erected by the military authorities with a roof and open sides thatched with coconut palm fronds. Msgr. Ropert blessed the new structure and entrusted it to the care of Father Valentin Franckx, SS.CC. Father Franckx later made improvements to the chapel by putting in flooring, galvanized roofing and lattice walls. When the soldiers left, the community in Waikīkī continued to frequent the chapel on Sundays when Father Valentin said Mass.
Ropert approved plans to build a more permanent church and in 1901, on the feast day of Saint Augustine, he dedicated the new church under the title of its festal namesake, as the carpenters took a break while the services were conducted. Waikīkī was being touted as a tourist destination and the number of parishioners and visitors continued to grow. The church underwent enlargement in 1910, and 1925, essentially by cutting the building in two and moving the back to the beach. In 1920, the church acquired a right-of-way access to Kalākaua Avenue.
No comments:
Post a Comment