Thursday, February 23, 2017

Vol VI No. 639 Part 1B - John Ii/Ioane Ii's Family and Exposing the Criminal Judd's, etc.


John Ii/Ioane Ii's Families - One of the First Four (4) Judges Appointed by Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli

John Ii/Ioane Ii's Families - One of the First Four (4) Judges Appointed by Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli
                                                               Compiled by Amelia Gora (2017)
John Ii/Ioane Ii was one of the First Four (4) Judges of the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The others were: John Kapena/Ioane Kapena; Kaauwai; and Charles Kanaina.
John Ii was married to Sarai Hiwauli.  Together they were the kahu hanai of Victoria Kamamalu.  They were also the hanai parents of Kapehe (w).
John Ii married Maleka Kaapa after Sarai Hiwauli died.  Maleka died a month later.  She was survived by her husband and hanai daughter Kapehe (w).
John Ii's third wife was Maraea Kapuahi.  They had daughter Irene Kahalelaukoa, and hanai daughter Kapehe (w).
John Ii died on May 2, 1870, aged 69 years old.
A cousin named J. Kamoikehuehu was the Petitioner in his Probate.  J. Kamoikehuehu was called a kaikaina but was a cousin.  
The devisees and executors were J. Kamoikehuehu and Albert Francis Judd.
Airine Haalou Ii was the infant daughter listed along with his widow:  Maraea.
Kapehe (w) married Elias K. Mahu in 1849, then married Opunui son of Kekualoa and Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli in 1851.  Kapehe (w) attended the Royal School as documented in testimonies found.
Kapehe (w) and Opunui had a daughter Kapehe opio/Kapopo (w).  Kapehe opio/ Kapopo married David Keawe/DW Pauahi and had Mele Keawe, and David Keawe/Keawepoo.
Kapehe (w) and Opunui divorced.  Their Judge was John Ii/Ioane Ii.
Opunui married Kalaikini, the widow of John Kapena/Ioane Kapena, John Ii's/Ioane Ii's fellow Judge.  They had William Linekona Hokuloa/Charles William/Charles Kauweloa who married his half sister Kapopo's daughter, his niece Mele Keawe.    
Charles Kauweloa and Mele Keawe had Charles Jr., Annie, and Mary Kauweloa.
Mary Kauweloa married Albert Castro and had Mary Castro (siblings) who married John Gora, both descendants of John Kapena, fellow Judge of John Ii.  They had Amelia Gora and others.
Mary Kauweloa divorced Albert Castro, and married Ceferino Maduli and had more children totaling 14+ (gramma claimed they had no television ;)).
Charles Jr. has descendant/heirss.
Annie has descendants/heirs.
Aside from Airene Brown/Holloway, we are also the heirs of John Ii/Ioane Ii.
Interesting how the devisee/executor name Albert Francis Judd, a conspirator, treasonous person claimed all of John Ii's Estate under Land Court 1,000 which includes Mililani, etc.
Note:  Albert Francis Judd helped to dethrone Queen Liliuokalani and did steal all of her documents off of her desk after the wrongful dethronement.
The Judd's were legally dispossessed in the Judicial Tribunal Meetings/Hearings applying the 1849/1850 Treaty of the Kingdom of Hawaii and the United States of America, Article XIV.
Rents are due from the criminal based estate claimed by Pirates of the Pacific:  Charles Reed Bishop and Friends.
Rents of $50,000 per parcel per month, as well as back rents -for Sarai Hiwauli's properties, etc. - City and County buildings in downtown Honolulu, Mililani, etc. are due and payable  at the Hawaiian Telephone Credit Union under my name Amelia Gora one of the Trustees for our Royal Families.
Questions?  contact hawaiianhistory@gmail,com or P.O. Box 861781, Wahiawa, Oahu 96786
See the 851 persons/entities documented which includes the Judd's at http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/01/legal-notice-no-201... and
Your seven(7) day response will be greatly appreciated.  
Sincerely,
Amelia Gora, a Royal person, descendant/heir of Kapehe (w) the hanai/adopted daughter of Sarai Hiwauli, and John Ii, the hanai siblfing of Victoria Kamamalu, et. als.
   
References:
theiolani.blogspot.com

John Papa ʻĪʻī

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John Papa ʻĪʻī
Hawaiian man in western Victorian formal suit
BornAugust 3, 1800
Kūmelewai, Waipiʻo, Oʻahu
DiedMay 2, 1870 (aged 69)
Mililani, Honolulu, Oʻahu
NationalityKingdom of Hawaii
Spouse(s)Sarai Hiwauli
Kamaka
Maleka Kaʻapā
Maraea Kamaunauikea Kapuahi
ChildrenIrene Haʻaloʻu Kahalelauko-a-Kamāmalu ʻĪʻī Brown
John (Ioane) Kaneiakama Papa ʻĪʻī (1800–1870) was a 19th-century educator, politician and historian in the Kingdom of Hawaii.

Life[edit]

ʻĪʻī was born 1800, in the month of Hilinehu, which he calculated to be August 3, in later life. He was born near the Hanaloa fishpond in Kūmelewai, Waipiʻo, ʻEwa, Oʻahu. His mother was Kalaikāne Wanaoʻa Pahulemu while he is considered to have two fathers, a tradition called poʻolua, either Kuaʻena Mālamaʻekeʻeke or Kaiwikokoʻole, although ʻĪʻī claimed as the former as his father because he did not resemble Kaiwikokoʻole.[1] His family belonged to the Luluka branch of the Luahine line, hereditary kahu (caretaker) to the chiefs of Hawaii.[2] His older brother was Daniel Papa ʻĪʻī.[citation needed] ʻĪʻī was raised under the traditional kapu system and trained from childhood for a life of service to the high chiefs. At the age of ten he was taken to Honolulu by his uncle Papa ʻĪʻī, a kahu of Kamehameha I, to become a companion and personal attendant to Prince Liholiho, who became King Kamehameha II in 1819. ʻĪʻī was close to Liholiho during the young heir's instruction in the conduct of government and ancient religious rites. His master died in 1823 in England.[3]
After Liholiho's death, ʻĪʻī continued to serve the rulers of Hawai‘i and including being kahu for Victoria Kamāmalu and hānai father of Mary Polly Paʻaʻāina. ʻĪʻī and his wife Sarai Hiwauli were selected to be kahu of the students at the Chiefs' Children's School in 1840.[4] Throughout his life he was in constant contact with the political, religious, and social concerns of the court, as well as the common people.[5] ʻĪʻī was among the first Hawaiians to study reading and writing with the missionaries, yet although he adopted Christian teachings, he retained a profound love and respect for the culture of his ancestors.[3]
ʻĪʻī served as a general superintendent of Oʻahu schools and was an influential member in the court of Kamehameha III. In 1842, he was appointed by the king to the Treasury Board. He served as a member of the Privy Council 1845–1859 and in 1846 was appointed to the Board of Land Commissioners. ʻĪʻī served in the House of Nobles from 1841 to 1870. In 1852, he represented the House of Nobles in the drafting of the Constitution and became the Speaker of the House of Nobles. He served as a member of the House of Representatives during the session of 1855. He served from 1848 as a superior court judge, and from 1852 to 1864 as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Kingdom.[6] ʻĪʻī died of scarlet fever on May 2, 1870 at Mililani, his residence in Honolulu.[7]

Legacy[edit]


Tombstone of John ʻĪʻī in Oahu Cemetery
He left a first-hand account chronicle from 1866 until his death in a series of articles in the Hawaiian language newspaper Ka Nupepa Ku'oko'a.[5] These were translated by Mary Kawena Pukui and published in 1959 as "Fragments of Hawaiian History",[8] which describes life through his personal experiences under Kamehameha, and descriptions of the pattern of Hawaiian culture during a period of great significance in the history of the Hawaiian Kingdom.[3] A second edition was edited by Dorothy Barrère and published in 1983.[9]
His first marriage in 1822 was to Sarai Hiwauli, the widow of Haʻaloʻu, a chief executed for adultery with one of Kamehameha II's wives.[10] She died without surviving issue in 1856. His second marriage was to Kamaka, in July 9, 1857. Kamaka died between 1857 and 1861 and was buried with Sarai and a daughter either belonging to her or Sarai. He remarried for a third time to nineteen-year-old Maleka (Martha) Kaʻapā at Hilo, in August 1, 1861; she died of consumption a month afterward. On January 1, 1862, he married for final time to Maraea (Malaea) Kamaunauikea Kapuahi.[11] By this marriage, he had his only surviving child, Irene Haʻaloʻu Kahalelauko-a-Kamāmalu ʻĪʻī, born on October 1, 1869.[12] On September 30, 1886, Irene married Charles Augustus Brown and had sons George ʻĪʻī Brown (1887–1946), and Francis Hyde ʻĪʻī Brown (1892–1976); a daughter, Bernice, died young.[13] Irene divorced Brown in 1898 and married Carl Sheldon Holloway on June 27, 1901. She died on August 26, 1922.[14] From his grandson, ʻĪʻī has many descendants including Kenneth Francis Brown.[15]
The lands that John ʻĪʻī had been awarded were put into a trust called the John ʻĪʻī Estate, Limited, which was the subject of a lawsuit due to ambiguity in the original will.[16][17]

References[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Papa ʻĪʻī.
  1. Jump up^ Brown 2014, pp. 49–56.
  2. Jump up^ "II, John – LCA 8241 – Alii Award" (PDF). Kanaka Genealogy web site. Retrieved March 25, 2012.
  3. ^ Jump up to:a b c "Bishop Museum Press Authors". Bishop Museum. Retrieved 2009-10-27.
  4. Jump up^ Dibble 1843, p. 328.
  5. ^ Jump up to:a b Michael Tsai (July 2, 2006). "John Papa ʻĪʻī". Honolulu Advertiser. Retrieved 2009-10-27.
  6. Jump up^ "John Ii office record". state archives digital collections. state of Hawaii. Retrieved 2009-10-27.
  7. Jump up^ Brown 2014, p. 203.
  8. Jump up^ Ii, Pukui & Barrère 1983, p. iii.
  9. Jump up^ Ii, Pukui & Barrère 1983, p. iv.
  10. Jump up^ Brown 2014, pp. 83–84.
  11. Jump up^ Brown 2014, pp. 169–171.
  12. Jump up^ Brown 2014, pp. 200–201.
  13. Jump up^ Siddall 1917, p. 50.
  14. Jump up^ Brown 2014, pp. 210–212.
  15. Jump up^ Ii/Brown Family: Oral Histories 1999, p. A-1.
  16. Jump up^ United States Circuit Court of Appeals (1913). "John Ii Estate, Limited et al. v. Brown et al.". The Federal reporter: with key-number annotations. 201. West Publishing Co. pp. 224–248.
  17. Jump up^ Brown 2014, pp. 207–212.

References[edit]

  • Brown, Marie Alohalani (December 2014). Facing the Spears of Change: the Life and Legacy of Ioane Kaneiakama Papa ʻĪʻī. Honolulu: University of Hawaii at Manoa. hdl:10125/101056.
  • Center for Oral History, Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii at Manoa; Queen Emma Foundation (March 1999). Ii/Brown Family: Oral Histories. Honolulu: Center for Oral History, Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii at Manoa. hdl:10125/29803.
  • Dibble, Sheldon (1843). History of the Sandwich Islands. Lahainaluna: Press of the Mission Seminary.
  • Ii, John Papa; Pukui, Mary Kawena; Barrère, Dorothy B. (1983). Fragments of Hawaiian History (2 ed.). Honolulu: Bishop Museum Press. ISBN 978-0-910240-31-4.
  • Siddall, John William, ed. (1917). Men of Hawaii. 1. Honolulu: Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

Further reading[edit]

  • Brown, Marie Alohalani (2016). Facing the Spears of Change: The Life and Legacy of John Papa ʻĪʻī. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-5848-3. OCLC 933722571.
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