Farm Family - Person Sheet
Farm Family - Person Sheet
Spouses
ChildrenUNNAMED , F (~1758-)
ChildrenUNNAMED , F
Notes for Kukuimakalani
Daughter of Kualii, Ruler of Oah'u.
She had a child with her brother, Peleioholani (Ruler of O'ahu). This child, Kalanipoo, was therefore a sacred "pio" child in the Hawaiian system of chiefly ranking.
A newspaper genealogy from 1893 has her also mating with her father Peleioholani to produce a daughter, Kaapuwai. This would have been a "ho'i" chief.
From genealogist Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheilu Peleioholani (in Ancestry of John Liwai Ena):
Look at Kaulahea (k). King of Maui. Kaulahea (k) niaupio married Kalaniomaiheuila (w), his own sister; and born was Kalanikahimakaialii (w), wife of Kualii (k) of Oahu. Kalanikahimakaialii (w) married Kualii (k) of Oahu and had Kapiioho (k) Peleioholani I (k) Kukuiaimakalani (w). Look at this the mother of these Oahu chiefs is a Mauian and part Kauai and Oahu; also Kualii is King of Oahu.
She had a child with her brother, Peleioholani (Ruler of O'ahu). This child, Kalanipoo, was therefore a sacred "pio" child in the Hawaiian system of chiefly ranking.
A newspaper genealogy from 1893 has her also mating with her father Peleioholani to produce a daughter, Kaapuwai. This would have been a "ho'i" chief.
From genealogist Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheilu Peleioholani (in Ancestry of John Liwai Ena):
Look at Kaulahea (k). King of Maui. Kaulahea (k) niaupio married Kalaniomaiheuila (w), his own sister; and born was Kalanikahimakaialii (w), wife of Kualii (k) of Oahu. Kalanikahimakaialii (w) married Kualii (k) of Oahu and had Kapiioho (k) Peleioholani I (k) Kukuiaimakalani (w). Look at this the mother of these Oahu chiefs is a Mauian and part Kauai and Oahu; also Kualii is King of Oahu.
Notes for UNNAMED (Spouse 1)
From genealogist Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheilu Peleioholani (in Ancestry of John Liwai Ena):
Look at Kaulahea (k). King of Maui. Kaulahea (k) niaupio married Kalaniomaiheuila (w), his own sister; and born was Kalanikahimakaialii (w), wife of Kualii (k) of Oahu. Kalanikahimakaialii (w) married Kualii (k) of Oahu and had Kapiioho (k) Peleioholani I (k) Kukuiaimakalani (w). Look at this the mother of these Oahu chiefs is a Mauian and part Kauai and Oahu; also Kualii is King of Oahu.
Look at Peleioholani I (k); he is the grandparent of Kalaniomaiheuila Peleioholani.
Look at Kaulahea (k). King of Maui. Kaulahea (k) niaupio married Kalaniomaiheuila (w), his own sister; and born was Kalanikahimakaialii (w), wife of Kualii (k) of Oahu. Kalanikahimakaialii (w) married Kualii (k) of Oahu and had Kapiioho (k) Peleioholani I (k) Kukuiaimakalani (w). Look at this the mother of these Oahu chiefs is a Mauian and part Kauai and Oahu; also Kualii is King of Oahu.
Look at Peleioholani I (k); he is the grandparent of Kalaniomaiheuila Peleioholani.
Notes for UNNAMED (Spouse 2)
Hero-king of O'ahu. Of the Nana-ulu line of Kings of O'ahu and Kauai descending from Maweke of O'ahu.
In "Genealogy of the Robinson family, and ancient legends and chants of Hawaii", al'ii historian Solomon L.K. Peleioholani gives his full name as "Kualiilanipipililanioakaiakunuiakealuanuuokuiialiiikahalau".
From genealogist Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheilu Peleioholani (in Ancestry of John Liwai Ena):
Look at Kaulahea (k). King of Maui. Kaulahea (k) niaupio married Kalaniomaiheuila (w), his own sister; and born was Kalanikahimakaialii (w), wife of Kualii (k) of Oahu. Kalanikahimakaialii (w) married Kualii (k) of Oahu and had Kapiioho (k) Peleioholani I (k) Kukuiaimakalani (w). Look at this the mother of these Oahu chiefs is a Mauian and part Kauai and Oahu; also Kualii is King of Oahu.
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In the list which appears in the Robinson genealogy, S.L.K. Peleioholani seems to indicate that Lonokahikini is the full sister of Peleioholani, but this might not be the case. No other genealogies seem to explain the lineage of Lonokahikini.
SLK Pelioholani gives the children of Kualii in the following:
(1) ANCESTRY OF JOHN LIWAI: Peleioholani, Kapiohookalani, Kukuimakalani
(2) ROBINSON GENEALOGY: Lonokahikini
We haven't found any works mentioning Kaionuilanilalahai, but she is well documented as a child of Kualii in other histories.
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FORNANDER:
"No legends that I have seen state how it happened, but they all concur in representing Kualii of Oahu as the next Kualii. chief over the windward side of Kauai after the death of Kawelo-a-Maihunalii. The historical probability is that
Kualii reclaimed the succession to that portion of the island, as well as the sovereignty, in the name of his grandmother, Kawelolauhuki, one of the daughters of Kawelomahamahaia. The legends of Ifi~aliin ever speak of Kauai as a conquered country, and the presumption is that he came into possession by inheritance, as understood in those days."
In "Genealogy of the Robinson family, and ancient legends and chants of Hawaii", al'ii historian Solomon L.K. Peleioholani gives his full name as "Kualiilanipipililanioakaiakunuiakealuanuuokuiialiiikahalau".
From genealogist Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheilu Peleioholani (in Ancestry of John Liwai Ena):
Look at Kaulahea (k). King of Maui. Kaulahea (k) niaupio married Kalaniomaiheuila (w), his own sister; and born was Kalanikahimakaialii (w), wife of Kualii (k) of Oahu. Kalanikahimakaialii (w) married Kualii (k) of Oahu and had Kapiioho (k) Peleioholani I (k) Kukuiaimakalani (w). Look at this the mother of these Oahu chiefs is a Mauian and part Kauai and Oahu; also Kualii is King of Oahu.
-----------------------------------------------------------
In the list which appears in the Robinson genealogy, S.L.K. Peleioholani seems to indicate that Lonokahikini is the full sister of Peleioholani, but this might not be the case. No other genealogies seem to explain the lineage of Lonokahikini.
SLK Pelioholani gives the children of Kualii in the following:
(1) ANCESTRY OF JOHN LIWAI: Peleioholani, Kapiohookalani, Kukuimakalani
(2) ROBINSON GENEALOGY: Lonokahikini
We haven't found any works mentioning Kaionuilanilalahai, but she is well documented as a child of Kualii in other histories.
------------------------------------------------------------
FORNANDER:
"No legends that I have seen state how it happened, but they all concur in representing Kualii of Oahu as the next Kualii. chief over the windward side of Kauai after the death of Kawelo-a-Maihunalii. The historical probability is that
Kualii reclaimed the succession to that portion of the island, as well as the sovereignty, in the name of his grandmother, Kawelolauhuki, one of the daughters of Kawelomahamahaia. The legends of Ifi~aliin ever speak of Kauai as a conquered country, and the presumption is that he came into possession by inheritance, as understood in those days."