Poomaikelani
- Born: Apr 07, 1839 · Hilo, HI
- Died: Oct 02, 1895 · Oahu, HI
- Spouse: Hiram Kahanawai (m. 1874 - 1874)
- Parents: Kinoiki Kekaulike (Mother) · Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole (Father)
- Children: Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole (Son)
- Siblings: Queen Kapiolani (Sister)
Timeline
| 1839: | She was born at Piʻihonua, Hilo, Hawaiʻi Island on April 7, 1839, the second daughter of Princess Kinoiki Kekaulike of Kauaʻi and High Chief Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole of Hilo. |
| 1855: | On March 20, 1855, she married Hiram Kahanawai, a steward of Queen Emma. |
| 1874: | Poomaikelani married Hiram Kahanawai in 1874; their marriage lasted till August 07, 1874. |
| 1884: | She was made Governor of Hawaiʻi island in 1884 by her brother-in-law and was paid an annual salary of 3500 dollars per year. |
| 1887: | She also served as President of the Board of Health in 1887. |
| 1888: | She was Guardian of the Royal Tombs at the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii from October 15, 1888 until her death. |
Poomaikelani
Virginia Kapoʻoloku Poʻomaikelani (1839–1895) was a member of the royal family of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
| Poʻomaikelani | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Princess of Hawaii | |||||
 | |||||
| Born | April 7, 1839 Hilo, Hawaiʻi | ||||
| Died | October 2, 1895 (aged 56) Kalihi Valley, Oʻahu | ||||
| Burial | October 3, 1895 | ||||
| Spouse | Hiram Kahanawai | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Kalakaua | ||||
| Father | Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole | ||||
| Mother | Kinoiki Kekaulike | ||||
Life
Princess Poʻomaikelani.
She was elder sister of Victoria Kinoiki Kekaulike and younger sister of Queen Kapiʻolani, who married to King Kalākaua. Some sources give her different first names; for example Esther, Abigail or even Victoria. The situation was that the three sisters rarely used their Christian names.
On March 20, 1855, she married Hiram Kahanawai, a steward of Queen Emma.[2] Poʻomaikelani and her husband served as in the household as retainers of Queen Emma. She was one of the trusted ladies-in-waiting for many years, but left Emma's employment to join her brother-in-law's court.[3] The couple did not have any children of their own but adopted and raised her nephew Prince Edward Abnel Keliʻiahonui, the second son of her sister Kekaulike.[4]
Her sister's husband became the king of Hawaiʻi in 1874 and she was granted the title of Princess and style of Her Royal Highness, in 1883 during Kalākaua's coronation. She was made Governor of Hawaiʻi island in 1884 by her brother-in-law and was paid an annual salary of 3500 dollars per year.[5] She also served as President of the Board of Health in 1887.[6]
She was Guardian of the Royal Tombs at the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii from October 15, 1888 until her death. Kalākaua appointed her as president of the Board of Genealogy of Hawaiian Chiefs. Poʻomaikelani was kahili bearer during Kalākaua's official coronation.[7]
Death
Suffering from paralysis in her right leg, Poʻomaikelani had been largely incapacitated for the last ten years of her life having to be carried about, especially to service at St. Andrew's Cathedral where she regularly attended. Her condition worsened over the years until she was unable to leave her house. She died at Kalihi Valley, Oahu, October 2, 1895, aged 56, two years after Queen Liliʻuokalani was overthrown. The cause of death was heart failure. After a funeral service at St. Andrew's, she was interred in the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii.[8][9][10] In 1910, after the completion of the separate Kalākaua Crypt, her casket was moved there from the main mausoleum building along with other members of the Kalākaua Dynasty.[11]References
- ^ "Virginia Kapooloku Poomaikelani, (w)". Our Family History and Ancestry. Families of Old Hawaii. Retrieved November 18, 2010.
- ^ Hawaiʻi State Archives (2006). "Kahanawai (k) – Kapooloku marriage record". Marriages – Oahu (1832–1910). Retrieved June 5, 2014 – via Ulukau, the Hawaiian Electronic Library.
- ^ Queen Emma of Hawaii, Peter Kaʻeo (1976). Alfons L. Korn (ed.). News from Molokai, letters between Peter Kaeo & Queen Emma, 1873–1876. The University Press of Hawaii. ISBN 978-0-8248-0399-5.
- ^ Kamae, Lori (1980). The Empty Throne. Honolulu: Topgallant Publishing Co. pp. 39, 44. ISBN 978-0-914916-44-4. OCLC 7080687.
- ^ Na kanawai o ka repubalika o Hawaii, p. 97
- ^ "Poomaikelani, Virginia K. office record". state archives digital collections. state of Hawaii. Retrieved 2010-02-16.
- ^ The Hawaiian Kingdom. By Ralph S Kuykendall. 263
- ^ "Ending of the Useful Life of Princess Poomaikelani". The Hawaiian Star. October 3, 1895. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
- ^ "Princess Poomaikelani Dead". The San Francisco Call. October 15, 1895. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
- ^ "Funeral of Ex-Princess Poomaikelani – Interment in Mausoleum". The Hawaiian Gazette. October 4, 1895. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
- ^ "The Weird Ceremonial of Monarchial Times Marked Transfer of Kalakaua Dynasty Dead to Tomb". The Hawaiian Gazette. Honolulu. June 28, 1910. p. 2. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
| Government offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Princess Victoria Kekaulike | Governor of Hawaiʻi Island 1884–1886 | Succeeded by Ululani Baker |
Abigail Wahiʻikaʻahuʻula Campbell Kawānanakoa (January 1, 1882 – April 12, 1945) was a politician and Princess of Hawaii.
Abigail Kapiolani Kawānanakoa
Abigail Helen Kapiʻolani Kawānanakoa (1903–1961) was a member of the House of Kawānanakoa and the eldest daughter of Prince David Kawānanakoa and Princess Abigail Campbell Kawānanakoa.
Abigail Kuaihelani Campbell
Abigail Kuaihelani Maipinepine Bright Campbell (August 22, 1858 – November 1, 1908) was a member of the nobility of the Kingdom of Hawaii. During her life, she married two powerful businessmen, particularly adding to the success of her first husband, James Campbell, and giving him descendants. Among their grandchildren were three heirs to the throne of the kingdom of Hawaii.
Edward A. Kawānanakoa
Edward Abnel Keli'iahonui "Dudie" Kawānanakoa II (October 2, 1924 – July 29, 1997) was a member of the House of Kawānanakoa.
Edward Abnel Keliʻiahonui
Edward Abnel Keliʻiahonui (1869–1887) was a prince of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi.
Governors of Hawaii (island)
The Governor of Hawaiʻi Island (Hawaiian: Kiaʻaina o na Mokupuni o Hawaiʻi) was the royal governor or viceroy of the Island of Hawaiʻi during the Kingdom of Hawaii. The Governor of Hawaii was usually a Hawaiian chief or prince and could even be a woman. There were no restriction of women in government in the House of Nobles or Governship of the islands. The Governor had authority over the island of Hawaii, the biggest island in the kingdom, and it was up to the governor to appoint lieutenant governors to assisted them. The governor had replaced the old Aliʻis of the islands, but sovereignty remained with the king. The island governors were under the jurisdiction of the Ministers of the Interiors.
Hiram (name)
Hiram (Phoenician "benevolent brother"), Hiram (Hebrew חִירָם "high-born"), Standard Hebrew Ḥiram, Tiberian Hebrew Ḥîrām) is a biblical given name referring to Phoenician kings.
Hiram Kahanawai
Hiram Kahanawai, also known as Hairama Kahanawai, (September 1837 – August 7, 1874) was a member of the Hawaiian nobility who served as a retainer and household steward of King Kamehameha IV and his widow Queen Emma of Hawaiʻi. He married the future Princess Poʻomaikelani, and they joined the court of King Kalākaua after he won the royal election of 1874 against Queen Emma.
House of Kawānanakoa
The House of Kawānanakoa, or the Kawānanakoa Dynasty, are descendants to the throne of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi.
James Campbell (industrialist)
James Campbell, Esq. (February 4, 1826 – April 21, 1900) was a Scots-Irish industrialist in sugar cane processing, who became one of the largest landowners in the United States Territory of Hawaiʻi, and a real estate developer. He was an immigrant to Hawaiʻi from Ireland. At the age of 51, he married for a second time, to a young woman who was a daughter of Hawaiian aristocracy. They had eight children, four of whom survived to adulthood. One of their daughters married into the ruling family, and their grandchildren were heirs to the throne of the kingdom of Hawaii.
He established the Estate of James Campbell for his heirs, which continued for more than 100 years as one of the largest landowners in the islands. In 2007 more than 170 heirs agreed to rework it as the James Campbell Company; only three cashed out.
Kalanikeʻeaumoku
Kalanikeʻeaumoku was an aliʻi (noble) of Hawaii (island) of the Kona district and part of Kohala district and grandfather of Kamehameha I.
Kaumualii
Kaumualiʻi (c. 1778–May 26, 1824) was the last independent aliʻi nui (supreme ruler of the island) of Kauaʻi and Niʻihau before becoming a vassal of Kamehameha I of the unified Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1810. He was the 23rd high chief of Kauaʻi, reigning from 1794-1810.
Although he was sometimes known as George Kaumualiʻi, he should not be confused with his son who is more commonly known by that name.
In Hanamaulu, the King Kaumualii Elementary School is named after Kauai's last reigning chief.
Kinoiki Kekaulike
Kinoiki Kekaulike I was a Princess of the island of Kauaʻi during the transition from ancient Hawaii to the Kingdom of Hawaii.
Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole
Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole was a Hawaiian high chief of Hilo and father of Queen Kapiʻolani.
He was born to Aliʻi Elelule Laʻakeaelelulu and his wife Poʻomaikelani, daughter of Aliʻi Kanekoa, of Waimea, by his first wife, Kalani-kau-lelei-awi, daughter of Kepoʻomahoe. His father was the son of Keawemauhili, the brother of King Kalaniʻōpuʻu of Hawaii Island, and joint ruler of the District of Hilo with his wife ʻUlulani. His father's mother ʻUlulani was the most renowned poet of her day, and his father's sister was Kapiʻolani who defied the volcano goddess Pele. He served as steward for his aunt Kapiʻolani and her husband Naihe and Kūhiō converted to Christianity alongside them.
He married the Princess Kinoiki Kekaulike of Kauai, daughter of King Kaumualiʻi of Kauaʻi and Niʻihau. He and his wife had three daughters who were all members of the Royal Court of King Kalākaua in 1883. His daughters were Kapiʻolani, named after her aunt, Poʻomaikelani, named after Kūhiō's own mother, and Victoria Kinoiki Kekaulike, named after her mother. All of his daughters died issueless, except Victoria who gave birth to three sons: David Kawānanakoa, Edward Abnel Keliʻiahonui and Jonah Kūhiō Kalaniana'ole, his namesake.
Mauna ʻAla
Mauna ʻAla (Fragrant Hills) in the Hawaiian language, is the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii (also called Royal Mausoleum State Monument) and the final resting place of Hawaii's two prominent royal families: the Kamehameha Dynasty and the Kalākaua Dynasty.
Queen Kapiolani
Queen Kapiʻolani (December 31, 1834 – June 24, 1899) was married to King Kalākaua and reigned as Queen Consort of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi from 1874 to 1891. Deeply interested in the health and welfare of the Native Hawaiian people, Kapiʻolani established the Kapiʻolani Home for Girls, for the education of the daughters of resident of the leprosy settlement at Kalaupapa, and the Kapiʻolani Maternity Home, where Hawaiian mothers and newborns could receive care.
Quentin Kawānanakoa
Quentin Kūhiō Kawānanakoa (born September 28, 1961), is a Republican politician of the state of Hawaii. Kawānanakoa is an organizer of the Republican Party of Hawaii. He is part of the House of Kawānanakoa.
He is sometimes referred to as a prince, and an heir to the Hawaiian monarchy although he himself admits there is no official recognition and such titles are merely honorific. He is also an heir to the James Campbell estate.
Ululani Lewai Baker
Ululani Lewai Peleiōhōlani Baker (1858 – October 5, 1902) was a Hawaiian high chiefess and the last Governess of the island of Hawaii from 1886 to 1888. During her tenure, she was given the honorific Her Excellency, the Governess of Hawaii.
Victoria Kinoiki Kekaulike
Victoria Kūhiō Kinoiki Kekaulike II (1843–1884) was a Princess of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Her name also sometimes spelled as Kinoike Kekaulike has been written as Mary Kinoiki Kekaulike in many sources. Her name Kekaulike translates as "the equality" in Hawaiian.
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VS.
The Truth: Princess Poomaikelani's Families
Genealogy Research
by Amelia Gora (2019), a Royal person, one of the descendants of Princess Poomaikelani, Representative of the Hawaiian Genealogical Society, House of Nobles member, Acting Liaison of Foreign Affairs
The names used by Poomaikelani/Princess Poomaikelani were:
A.Kahanawai Kaaha/Abigail Kahanawai/Abigail Kaaha/Kapoholoku/Kapoolohu/Kapooloku/Victoria/ Poomaikelani
Poomaikelani
Princess Poomaikelani.
| Princess of Hawaii | |||||
 | |||||
| Spouse | Hiram Kahanawai | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||
| House | House of Kalakaua | ||||
| Father | Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole | ||||
| Mother | Kinoiki Kekaulike | ||||
| Born | April 7, 1839 Hilo, Hawaiʻi | ||||
| Died | October 2, 1895 (aged 56) Kalihi Valley, Oʻahu | ||||
| Burial | October 3, 1895 Mauna Ala Royal Mausoleum | ||||
Virginia Kapoʻoloku Poʻomaikelani (1839–1895) was a member of the royal family of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
Contents
[hide]Life[edit]
Princess Poʻomaikelani.
1839
She was born at Piʻihonua, Hilo, Hawaiʻi Islandon April 7, 1839, the second daughter ofPrincess Kinoiki Kekaulike of Kauaʻi and High Chief Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole of Hilo.[1] She was the granddaughter of Kaumualiʻi, the last king of the island of Kauaʻi before being ceded to the unifiedHawaiian Islands governed by Kamehameha I. She was also the stepdaughter of Queen Regent Kaʻahumanu.
She was elder sister of Victoria Kinoiki Kekaulikeand younger sister of Queen Kapiʻolani, who married to King Kalākaua. Some sources give her different first names; for example Esther, Abigail or even Victoria. The situation was that the three sisters rarely used their Christian names.
Poʻomaikelani served as one of Queen Emma's trusted ladies-in-waiting for many years, but left Emma's employment to join her brother-in-law's court.[2]
She was a hanai/adopted daughter of Simeona Luluhiwalani/S. Luluhiwalani and Kalola (female) the next-of-kin of Bernice Pauahi. Kalola (female) was a true cousin, and became a stepsister of Bernice Pauahi because Abner Paki, brother of Kalaniulumoku (Kalola's true father) became her father after taking Kalaniulumoku's widow Kakainalii as his wife in 1838.
Abner Paki died in 1855 and left his widows Konia, and Kakainalii with his children: Bernice Pauahi, Kalola (female), Kaluaikau (female), and Alapai, son. His hanai/adopted daughter was Kaeha/Kamakaeha/Makaeha/Lydia/Liliuokalani who later became Queen Liliuokalani.
Kalola (female) and her husband Simeona Luluhiwalani/S. Luluhiwalani/Luluhiwalani had son Kahekili/Alapai Kahekili/Alapai Kahekili Luluhiwalani and hanai/adopted daughter: Kapoholoku/
Kapapoko/A.Kahanawai Kaaha/Abigail Kahanawai/Abigail Kaaha/Kapoolohu/Kapooloku/Poomaikelani
Kapoholoku/Kapapoko/ A.Kahanawai Kaaha/Abigail Kahanawai/Abigail Kaaha/Kapoolohu/Kapooloku/Poomaikelani married Kahekili/Alapai Kahekili/Alapai Kahekili Luluhiwalani and his wife Kahananui's son named Ioela.
Ioela and Kapoholoku/ A.Kahanawai Kaaha/Abigail Kahanawai/Abigail Kaaha/Kapoolohu/ Kapooloku/ Poomaikelani had Haili (female).
Note: Ioba/Ioba Kaiokaili and Kapoholoku/Kapapoko/A.Kahanawai Kaaha/Abigail Kahanawai/Abigail Kaaha/Kapoolohu/Kapooloku/ Poomaikelani were divorced. Ioba/Ioba Kaiokaili maintained that his wife left him in 1862.
Although Ioba/Ioba Kaiokaili was listed as the father of Haili, her real father based on the dates was Ioela, son of Kahekili/Kahekili Luluhiwalani/Alapai Kahekili Luluhiwalani, who was the son of Kalola (female), stepdaughter of Abner Paki, true daughter of Abner Paki's brother name Kalaniulumoku, sons of Kalanihelemaiiluna, son of Kamehameha.
Reference: Hooleia Probate #365, 1871, daughter of Kuakamauna, son of Peapea, son of Kamehameha.
Kahekili/Kahekili Luluhiwalani/Alapai Kahekili Luluhiwalani, who was the son of Kalola (female), stepdaughter of Abner Paki, true daughter of Abner Paki's brother name Kalaniulumoku, sons of Kalanihelemaiiluna, son of Kamehameha entered the case.
There were three sons of Kamehameha shown: (1) Kinau, (2) Peapea, and (3) Kalanihelemaiiluna.
Note: This Probate also verifies the fact that Bernice Pauahi was NOT the "last of the Kamehameha's" in stories/fairytales posted by Sanford B. Dole and others since 1874.
Reference: See 1874 news article by Sanford B. Dole "Thirty Years of Hawaiian History" https://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2018/12/pirate-eyes-on-hawaii-series_26.html
A.Kahanawai Kaaha/Abigail Kahanawai/Abigail Kaaha/Kapoholoku/Kapoolohu/Kapooloku/Poomaikelani and Hiram Kahanawai Kaaha no children
  |
Deaths - Probates Index - First Circuit
: page 17 [Kaae - Kaanaaua]
kaaha and Hiram Kahanawai 1327
[ extracted text ] [ scanned image ]
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Kaaha's older son/nephew became his administrator. S. Kuluwailehua true son of his older brother: Kanaloa.
"Mrs. Abigail Maikai" had interest in Kaunuohua (w) property - see: Bureau of Conveyances Liber 44 page 252, 1875, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. W.L. Moehonua's last wife was Malie K. Moehonua, Bureau of Conveyances Liber 49 page 131, 1867.
"Hiram Kahanawai Kaaha and his wife Poomaikelani deed Hanapepe land to Kapiolani Kalakaua on 10/24/1870. See THE KING'S MAHELE under Kaaha page 82, by Dorothy Barrere.
Abigaila/Apigela/Apikaila
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Marriages - Kauaʻi Island - 1826-1910
: page 1 [Aa - Ah]
Abigela see Apigela
[ extracted text ] [ scanned image ]
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Marriages - Kauaʻi Island - 1826-1910
: page 5 [Apela - Belles]
Apigela (Abigela) - Koolua (k) 1-14-1854 Waimea K-12(1):7 ; K-13:3
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Marriages - Kauaʻi Island - 1826-1910
: page 65 [Koolua - Kuaiwa]
Koolua (k) - Apigela (Abigela) 1-14-1854 Waimea K-12(1):7 ; K-13:3
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Marriages - Kauaʻi Island - 1826-1910
: page 97 [Nawaipililua - Nika]
Nika (k) - Apigela 8-11-1847 Waimea K-10(2):20
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1849
Abigaila Maikai/ /Abigail married J.W.E. Maikai no children
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Marriages - Oʻahu Island - 1832-1910 - Volume 1
: page 20 [Apapau - Araujo]
Apikaila - Maikai (k) 4-17-1849 Honolulu O-32:63
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Divorces - First Circuit
: page 118 [Maholelani - Makahanohano]
Maikai S I v A K Maikai (w) 2230
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1853
Kapapoko/ Kapapoko Kuluwailehua/A. Kuluwailehua married Kuluwailehua/Kuluailehua child: Alapai (female)
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Marriages - Hawaiʻi Island - 1832-1910
: page 212 [Kapalii - Kapeelani]
Kapapoko - Kekoa (k) 5-3-1853 Kau H-14b, p.17 , 19
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Marriages - Hawaiʻi Island - 1832-1910
: page 271 [Kekoa - Kekopa]
Kekoa (k) - Kapapoko 5-3-1853 Kau H-14b, p.17 ,19
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1857
Apikaka husband Ioba (Kaiokaili/I. Kaiokaili)
| Ioba (Joba) (k) - Apikaka (Abishag?) | 4-10-1857 | Lahaina | M-59:3 |
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Marriages - Maui Island - 1842-1910
: page 21 [Ichiriu - Ipunaba]
Ioba (Joba) (k) - Apikaka (Abishag?
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Divorces - First Circuit
: page 29 [Aa - Ah]
Abekaila (w) ad J Kaiokaili (k) 1485
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Divorces - First Circuit
: page 72 [Kailiuli - Kaiolawe]
Kaiokaili J (k) v Abekaila (w) 1485
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Abigaila Luluhiwalani husband Ioela child: Haili (female), Luisa/Luika (female)
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Marriages - Oʻahu Island - 1832-1910 - Volume 1
: page 2 [Abdullah - Aea]
Abigala - Ioela (k) 4-27-1859 Honolulu O-32:232
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1864
Poomaikelani Kai husband Kai/Kekai stepson: Abraham Kekai
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Marriages - Hawaiʻi Island - 1832-1910
: page 444 [Pookulou - Popoloau]
Poomaikelani - Kai (k) 9-4-1864 Hilo H-24, p.77
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Princess Poomaikelani
Her sister's husband became the king of Hawaiʻi in 1874 and she was granted the title of Princess and style of Her Royal Highness, in 1883 during Kalākaua's coronation.
She married Hiram Kahanwai in 1874, a cousin of King Kalākaua and a former steward of Queen Emma.
She was made Governor of Hawaiiʻi island in 1884 by her brother-in-law and was paid an annual salary of 3500 dollars per year.[3] She also served as President of the Board of Health in 1887.[4]
She was Guardian of the Royal Tombs at the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii from October 15, 1888 until her death. Kalākaua appointed her as president of the Board of Genealogy of Hawaiian Chiefs. Poʻomaikelani was kahili bearer during Kalākaua's official coronation.[5]
Death of a Princess
1885
Suffering from paralysis in her right leg, Poʻomaikelani had been largely incapacitated for the last ten years of her life having to be carried about, especially to service at St. Andrew's Cathedral where she regularly attended. Her condition worsen over the years until she was unable to leave her house.
1895
She died at Kalihi Valley, Oahu, October 2, 1895, aged 56, two years after Queen Liliʻuokalani was overthrown. The cause of death was heart failure. After a funeral service at St. Andrew's, she was interred in the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii.[6][7][8] In 1910, after the completion of the separate
Kalākaua Crypt, her casket was moved there from the main mausoleum building along with other members of the Kalākaua Dynasty.[9]
SUMMARY
Princess Poomaikelani died in 1895, after the criminal dethronement of Queen Liliuokalani.
Princess Poomaikelani had two (2) sister: Kapiolani/Queen Kapiolani who married Bennet Namakeha and had an adopted son named Kahanu. Kapiolani/Queen Kapiolani married David Kalakaua/King Kalakaua.
Her second sister was Kinoiki 2 who married David Piikoi. They had three (3) sons: David Kawananakoa, Abnel, and Kuhio Kalanianaole.
Her brother was Kapali/Kapaliuweloa who was adopted by Kamehameha's descendants/Royal Family members.
She had left her lands to her sister Kapiolani/Queen Kapiolani to take care of.
Kapiolani/Queen Kapiolani was the hanai/adopted daughter of Kaluakini/Luakini who married Kawahineahanui, and Haili (female) the daugher of Princess Poomaikelani.
Kaluakini/Luakini was sent to Kalaupapa, Molokai as a leper. His wife Haili (female) the daughter of Princess Poomaikelani went as a "kokua", a helper who had to submit to leprosy experimentation if she wanted to stay with her husband.
Kaluakini/Luakini and his wife Haili (female) gave their children up for adoption to his mother and a younger relative named Kaopu/Kaopumomona.
All four (4) parties transferred all their interest in lands, etc. to their children.
Kapiolani/Queen Kapiolani gave the lands to Prince Kuhio, and Prince Kawananakoa with directions to file the deed after her death. Both Princes filed the deed right away instead of listening to her instructions.
Kapiolani/Queen Kapiolani took them to court and opposed their filing on record. The court sided with the Princes Kuhio and Kawananakoa who were conspirators and treasonous persons.
The two (2) Princes had also claimed that their mother was Poomaikelani. They disregarded the facts that Princess Poomaikelani had children and stepchildren. They defrauded their own cousins.
Prince Abnel alone was documented as a hanai/adopted son but died at age 18.
The true mother of Princes Kuhio, Abnel, and Kawananakoa was Kinoiki 2 /Princess Kinoiki.
Identity theft is another serious issue which shows that both Prince Kuhio and Kawananakoa moved to claim lands which did not belong to them, and the perpetuation of fraud continues with their descendants, including Abigail Kawananakoa formerly Ellerbrock, Quentin Kawananakoa formerly Lambert, et. als.
Reference: https://www.forbes.com/sites/trialandheirs/2017/08/17/royal-hawaiian-heiress-in-midst-of-ugly-court-battle-over-her-200-million-trust/#4a4affe53d7e
The point is Princess Poomaikelani has descendants including myself and our Royal Family's who are direct descendants of Kamehameha found in research.
The Kawanakoa's, and the Kuhio's have been placed on the Genocide Activities Report at the Honolulu Police Department, the Judicial Tribunal of the Hawaiian Kingdom, etc.
As true owners of our Royal Family lands, including lands of Princess Poomaikelani, the exposure of the frauds found through research gives reasons why the Kawananakoa's, et. als. owes our Pono Royal Families much monies for their identity theft, lies, frauds, racketeering disregarding the true owners.
The Kawananakoa's are blatant criminals who have collaborated, conspired, maliciously claimed lands, assets, etc. not belonging to them.
The Kawananakoa's are documented treasonous persons by supporting illegal aliens in the Hawaiian Islands, etc.
Tutu's watch, and God Watches.
aloha.
Reference:
https://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2018/12/pirate-eyes-on-hawaii-series_26.html
wikipedia
genealogy research by Amelia Gora
Wednesday, December 26, 2018
*Pirate Eyes on Hawaii Series: Conspirator, Liar Sanford B. Dole in the "Thirty Days of Hawaiian History" vs. the Researched Truth by Amelia Gora (2018)
* Pirate Eyes on Hawaii Series: Conspirator, Liar Sanford B. Dole in the "Thirty Days of Hawaiian History" vs. the Researched Truth
by Amelia Gora (2018)
The documented conspiracies by Pirates have been uncovered showing a concerted effort by many including Sanford B. Dole/Sandford B. Dole whose part was to defraud the Royal Families through genealogies.
Dole engaged in manipulating genealogies and eliminating Royal Families by failing to bring out members of the Royal Families documented in Probates.
Dole was but one of the many conspirators who worked under the direction of John Foster, Secretary of State of the United States who exposed the players, conspirators from the United States under U.S. President Benjamin Harrison's time in office.
Other players included "Kamehameha" a pen name used by Reverend Sereno Bishop, and former U.S. General Alfred S. Hartwell who was appointed by Kamehameha V - Lot Kamehameha upon his arrival in Hawaii.
References:
1874 - The beginning of the lies that Lot Kamehameha/Kamehameha V was "the last of the Kamehameha's":
Note:
William Charles Lunalilo was part of the House of Nobles and others had no say in his selection. The Sovereign and the House of Nobles were the permanent parts of the three (3) part government. Those who were not part of the Royal Families had no say. The choice of Sovereign was basically based on the words of the Royal Families.
What Sanford B. Dole failed to reveal was that William Charles Lunalilo was the son of Kekauluohi/Auhea who was one of the widows of Kamehameha; and Kamehameha II - Liholiho.B
Kekauluohi/Auhea was also a stepmother of all of the Kamehameha's, including Kamehameha II - Liholiho; Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli; Nahienaena et. als. She was also the hanai/adopted mother of Hueu Davis; Kale Davis; and Peke Davis. She was also the stepmother of Kalaniopuu's and Kaumualii's children.
For example, William Charles Lunalilo was a stepbrother of Kamehameha II - Liholiho; Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli; Nahienaena et. als.
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, the real one, was a descendant of two (2) Kamehameha's:
(1) (2)
Kaoleioku Kalanihelemaiiluna
/ /
Konia (female) Paki/ Abner Paki
/ siblings: Pauahi; Hanuna;Keola / - brother: Kalaniulumoku
/ /
child: Bernice Pauahi Bernice Pauahi
hanai/adopted: Kaeha/Kamakaeha/Makaeha/ hanai/adopted: Kaeha/Kamakaeha/Makaeha/
Liliuokalani Liliuokalani
stepchildren: Kalola (female) stepchildren: Kalola (female)
Kaluaikau (female) Kaluaikau (female)
Alapai, et. als. Alapai, et. als.,
Queen Emma:
She was NOT a Kamehameha descendant married to a Kamehameha descendant named Alexander Liholiho/
Kamehameha IV.
Kamehameha
/
daughter: Kinau married Mataio Kekuanaoa
/
David Kamehameha - hanai of Kaahumanu one of the wives of Kamehameha
Moses Kekuaiwa
Lot Kamehameha/Kamehameha V
Alexander Liholiho/Kamehameha IV
Victoria Kamamalu (female)
stepchildren: Paalua
Sam Kapena
John Kapena
Umiokalani (female)
David Kalakaua:
Kamehameha
/
son: Kaoleioku
/
son: Hanuna siblings: Konia, Pauahi, Keola
/
son: Kapule siblings: Kini, Hookahe, Poohina
/
Nahuina (female) siblings: Kaluahine, Kaapiipii, Kamai, Kaili, Kaakau, Nainoaalua
/
hanai/adopted: Keohokalole/Keeohokaloli married C. Kapaakea
/
son: David Kalakaua siblings: WP Kalahoolewa Pitt Kinau; Likelike;
Kaeha/Makaeha/Kamakaeha/Liliuokalani
******************
additional references:
King Lunalilo..........His Identity Exposed, the Truth About the 1852 Constitution Revealed, Was the Only Candidate, Stepped Forward, and Allowed the People to Have a Say......
Reference: http://kingsqueens-hawaii.blogspot.com/2015/08/king-lunalilo.html
1874
Note: the "skillful genealogists" are Not named.
The year was 1872...………...the testimonies documented were in the time period of the Mahele when Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli's time.
Sanford B. Dole began the lies that there were no more Kamehameha's.
However, evidence shows otherwise.
In 1871, Probate 365, First Circuit Court, for Hooleia (female) shows that Kamehameha's descendants were alive.
In that Probate it shows three (3) of Kamehameha's sons:
(1) (2) (3)
Kinau Peapea Kalanihelemaiiluna
/ / /
Kekauonohi (w) Kuakamauna Kalaniulumoku and Paki
siblings: Kanakaole; Maulili / / /
/ / / /
hanai/adopted: Abigail Maheha Hooleia (w) Kalola (w) Bernice Pauahi
/ et. als.
Kahekili/A. Kahekili
/ hanai: Kapooloku (w)
Ioela (k) married Kapooloku (w)
/
Haili (w) married Kaluakini
/ siblings
Elikapeka Kaimiola Kaluakini married
/ Joseph Gora
/ siblings
John Gora married Mary Castro
/ siblings
Amelia Gora and siblings
1874
Note:
David Kalakaua claimed that Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli was going to sign the Hawaiian Kingdom over to the United States. He gave a warning that the 1852 Constitution was not good, when Alexander Liholiho/ Kamehameha IV desired the return of the 1852 Constitution which was also the goal of King William Lunalilo.
Note:
Conspirator, liar Sanford B. Dole documented that the "Hawaiians have no ancestral crown" during the time of King Lunalilo when he was indeed a Kamehameha descendant. King Lunalilo was a sibling of all of the Kamehameha's also because his mother Kekauluohi/Auhea was a widow of Kamehameha I, Kamehameha II - Liholiho, and Charles Kanaina who was also married to Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi, a daughter of Kinau son of Kamehameha I, who was also married to Kealiiahonui, Levi Haalelea.
Conspirator, liar Sanford B. Dole's part in the conspiracy was to lie about the genealogies of the Royal Families.
1915
aloha.
References:
Premeditation Evidence: American Civil War Generals on ...
PARASITES IN PARADISE: American Civil War Generals In the ...
Jan 29, 2017 · PARASITES IN PARADISE: American Civil War Generals In the Hawaiian Islands Documented PARASITES IN PARADISE. ... View Discussions; researched by Amelia Gora (2017) The following American Civil War Generals were found in the Hawaiian Islands: 1) General Marshall. 2) General Armstrong/General Samuel Armstrong ... (John Foster Dulles ...Images of john foster article by amelia gora
bing.com/imagesAmelia Gora-Kanaka Maoli Truth : American Civil War Losers ...
Dec 11, 2017 · Email address removed">amelia gora (517 posts) Mililani, Hawaii, Kingdom of Hawaii 3/13/2006 (21:42) delete edit reply top Response to message 1 written by amelia gora part 3 of 3: Thomas Paine was an early writer who influenced Thomas Jefferson in writing the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.EVIDENCE: WHY THE ENTITY STATE OF HAWAII IS NOT ... - …
Diary: EVIDENCE: WHY THE ENTITY ... - Home: Main | OpEdNews
IOLANI - The Royal Hawk: Facebook Posts: Hawaiian Kingdom ...
Jun 16, 2018 · Yet, in this 4 May 1893 letter of Rev. Sereno Bishop, one of the most vociferous annexationists, he writes: "Mr. Blount continues to inspire confidence in himself and the result of his work, although occasionally a circumstance [ ] a doubt.More Alodio Titles Information -Includes Kamehameha III ...
Oct 06, 2017 · More Alodio Titles Information -Includes Kamehameha III Deeds, etc. IMPORTANT DOCS THAT OUR PEOPLE SHOULD KEEP - Copy, Save, and Share with your Ohana, et. als. Posted by Amelia Gora on February 6, 2016 at 4:36am in PoliticsNews from the Hawaiian Kingdom: Judicial Tribunal No. 17
Sereno Edwards Bishop - Wikipedia
Sereno Edwards Bishop (February 7, 1827 – March 23, 1909) was a scientist, Presbyterian minister and publisher. He was an avid proponent of the United States annexation of the Hawaiian Islands, and aligned himself with the political faction who overthrew the monarchy under Liliuokalani
Sunday, December 16, 2018
https://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/…/pirate-eyes-on-h… SUMMARY OF CONSPIRATOR, LIAR Sanford B. Dole vs. the Researched Truth ...a keeper, share far and wide.....
https://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/…/crimes-against-p… Crimes Against a neutral, friendly, non violent nation Hawaii....Use as Case Precedence? HINT HINT...…...one of our cousins suggested this....
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