Farm Family - Person Sheet
Farm Family - Person Sheet
Spouses
Birth1772
ChildrenUNNAMED , F (1790-1829)
ChildrenUNNAMED , M
Notes for Kalokuokamaile (Ka-loku-o-kamaile) (Ali'i-o-Hana, Ali'i-o-Kipahulu, Ali'i-o-Kaupo)
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NOTE: THERE ARE EXTENSIVE COMMENTS (BELOW) ON THIS PERSON. YOU MAY GO DIRECTLY TO SPOUSE AND CHILDREN BY SCROLLING PAST THE FOLLOWING COMMENTS
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His marriages include a union with his own mother Kahikikalakalanilehua (Kalanilehua, Kahikikala), the Ruling Chiefess of Hana, Kipahulu and Kaupo. This mother-son naha pio or "ho'i" union was meant to increase the rank of his offspring, the chief Kukahikapaua.
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SHORT BIOGRAPHY
Kalokuokamaile (meaning "downpour/blowing of the maile" in Hawaiian), was a Hawaiian chief and first-born son of Keoua Kalanikupuapaikalaninui and half-brother of Kamehameha the Great who unified the Hawaiian Islands in 1810.
He was born on the island of Maui. His mother was the the High Chiefess Kahikikalaokalani ruler of Hana, Kipahulu and Kaupo. He was Keoua's firstborn son and was deemed "Ka Keiki o Kona wa Heuole," which means the offspring of his beardless youth. At age three his father return to his ancestral home on the Big Island of Hawaii and left Kalokuokamaile to be raised by his mother.."
Years passed and he grew up to be a strong athletic man, of good and mild nature, with no selfish or ambitious motives. His single aim was to secure the happiness and contentment of his people. His mother had died and now he was the ruler of the kingdom in her stead.
He had taken a wife from the neighboring district of Kahikinui and Honuaula, ruled over by a chiefly family of which Kaloiokalani was the only flower. Tiding of her fine qualities had reached Hana. He set out to visit that court and he had to observe th kapu of his family, paying his visits by night. He was happily received by the parents and soon arrangements for the royal nupitals were completed. When the hoao (wedding) had taken place and feasting and dancing ended, Kalokuokamaile made preparations to return to Hana. As Kaloiokalani was a great favorite with her people, the makaaina volunteered to get up a great cavalcade to escort the distinguished couple as far as Kipahulu District. It was said in legends that, so immense was the throng, the procession was mistaken for an invasion by some unknown enemy. However Kalokuokamaile was at last settled at the old family homestead and affairs ran smoothly and lovely.
A bright little girl soon appeared on the scene. They named her Kaohelelani, and she was fated to be their only child. She was verging into maidenhood when he died. His people showed their affectionate regard for him by making his grave on the highest peak of their country, Kauwiki. Upon news of his death reaching his brother Kamehameha I, he decided to take his fatherless niece into his court and for their brother Kealiimaikai to temporalily hold Kaohelelani's land inheritances until she reach majority. Kamehameha conquered Kalanikupule, King of Maui, and partition out, to the chiefs who had aided him, the land that was the rightful ingeritance of his niece.
References
REF:
(1) Pratt, Elizabeth K. (March 27, 2000). Keoua : Father of Kings . Ke Ali'i Pub. Page 15-17
(2) Pratt, Elizabeth K. (March 27, 2000). Keoua : Father of Kings . Ke Ali'i Pub. Page 43-44
NOTE: THERE ARE EXTENSIVE COMMENTS (BELOW) ON THIS PERSON. YOU MAY GO DIRECTLY TO SPOUSE AND CHILDREN BY SCROLLING PAST THE FOLLOWING COMMENTS
**********************************************************************************************************************
His marriages include a union with his own mother Kahikikalakalanilehua (Kalanilehua, Kahikikala), the Ruling Chiefess of Hana, Kipahulu and Kaupo. This mother-son naha pio or "ho'i" union was meant to increase the rank of his offspring, the chief Kukahikapaua.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHORT BIOGRAPHY
Kalokuokamaile (meaning "downpour/blowing of the maile" in Hawaiian), was a Hawaiian chief and first-born son of Keoua Kalanikupuapaikalaninui and half-brother of Kamehameha the Great who unified the Hawaiian Islands in 1810.
He was born on the island of Maui. His mother was the the High Chiefess Kahikikalaokalani ruler of Hana, Kipahulu and Kaupo. He was Keoua's firstborn son and was deemed "Ka Keiki o Kona wa Heuole," which means the offspring of his beardless youth. At age three his father return to his ancestral home on the Big Island of Hawaii and left Kalokuokamaile to be raised by his mother.."
Years passed and he grew up to be a strong athletic man, of good and mild nature, with no selfish or ambitious motives. His single aim was to secure the happiness and contentment of his people. His mother had died and now he was the ruler of the kingdom in her stead.
He had taken a wife from the neighboring district of Kahikinui and Honuaula, ruled over by a chiefly family of which Kaloiokalani was the only flower. Tiding of her fine qualities had reached Hana. He set out to visit that court and he had to observe th kapu of his family, paying his visits by night. He was happily received by the parents and soon arrangements for the royal nupitals were completed. When the hoao (wedding) had taken place and feasting and dancing ended, Kalokuokamaile made preparations to return to Hana. As Kaloiokalani was a great favorite with her people, the makaaina volunteered to get up a great cavalcade to escort the distinguished couple as far as Kipahulu District. It was said in legends that, so immense was the throng, the procession was mistaken for an invasion by some unknown enemy. However Kalokuokamaile was at last settled at the old family homestead and affairs ran smoothly and lovely.
A bright little girl soon appeared on the scene. They named her Kaohelelani, and she was fated to be their only child. She was verging into maidenhood when he died. His people showed their affectionate regard for him by making his grave on the highest peak of their country, Kauwiki. Upon news of his death reaching his brother Kamehameha I, he decided to take his fatherless niece into his court and for their brother Kealiimaikai to temporalily hold Kaohelelani's land inheritances until she reach majority. Kamehameha conquered Kalanikupule, King of Maui, and partition out, to the chiefs who had aided him, the land that was the rightful ingeritance of his niece.
References
REF:
(1) Pratt, Elizabeth K. (March 27, 2000). Keoua : Father of Kings . Ke Ali'i Pub. Page 15-17
(2) Pratt, Elizabeth K. (March 27, 2000). Keoua : Father of Kings . Ke Ali'i Pub. Page 43-44
Notes for UNNAMED (Spouse 1)
A chiefess of Kahiki-nui, Maui.
Notes for UNNAMED (Spouse 2)
Ruling Chiefess of Hana, Kipahulu and Kaupo
Called "Kahikika" when the wife of Keoua Kalanikupuapa'ikalaninui (Keaoua Kalanikupuapa'ikalaninui) - BIG ISLAND
Called "Kealohikanakamaikai" or "Kealohi" when the wife of /Kaneiahaka (Kane-ia-haka, Kauikapuaauwaapanaole, Kauikapua) - KAUAI
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NOTE: THERE ARE EXTENSIVE COMMENTS (BELOW) ON THIS PERSON. YOU MAY GO DIRECTLY TO SPOUSE AND CHILDREN BY SCROLLING PAST THE FOLLOWING COMMENTS
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ABOUT KAHIKIKA
("Kealohikanakamaikai" or "Kealohi" is the name she was known by on Kauai. - Dean Kekoolani)
For whom the kapu, "Kapu Poo Hoolewa I kala" or "He poohoolewaikala oia o Kalanikauiokikilo Kalaniwaiakua Kekumanomanookekapu" from her mother the sacred ninaupi'o chiefess Kalanikuiokikilo also known as Kalani Kaumehameha, because she was the daughter of Kamehamehanui Ailua, King of Maui.
AS Kalakuokamaile's mother.
FROM History of Keoua Kalanikupuapa-i-nui (By Elizabeth Kekaaniauokalani Kalaninuiohilaukapu Pratt):
"Comely of person and gracious to all he met, Keoua as he verged toward manhood became an attractive personage. While yet awaiting the fulfilment of the plighted troth of his childhood, rumors of events in Maui royal circles were wafted across the waters of Alenuihaha channel which stirred his ambition. They were of the two beautiful daughters of Kalahumoku and his wife Kalani Kaumehameha. Kalahumoku was the reigning high chief of all Hana including also the districts of Kipahulu and Kaupo, whose decease had just taken place, his eldest daughter Kahikikala assuming the right of successorship in governing his people. Kalahumoku was a lineal descendant of Loe, the great progenitor of Maui's chiefdom, the Piilanis, Kamalalawalu and others, and of the Hana aliis as well.
This family possessed a wonderful tabu entirely different from, and never known to exist among, any of the other chief families of the Hawaiian group. It was styled "Ka Poo hoolewa i ka La," and inherited from Kaakaualaninui, the grandmother of Kalahumoku. It signified the laying of the head toward the sun's position in the heavens from its rising unto its setting. Days for the observance of this tabu were strictly kept. The only time for recreation during the tabu must be taken from between the setting of the luminary and the dawn of a new day."
NOTE ON ABOVE (from DEAN P. KEKOOLANI) : The kapu "Ka Poo hoolewa i ka La" is inherited from the mother, the chiefess Kaumehameha, who was also known as Kalanikuaiokikilo. This kapu was not inherited from the father Kalahumoku or the father's family as suggested by the above story. Please see the note in the record for Kalanikauiokikilo (Kalani Kaumehameha).
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In her "Hawaiian Genealogies" collection, Mary Pukui discovered the following alternate genealogy for Lonoikahaupu (no gender given where not indicated):
(1) Koi-hala-hua to Kalani-laha-kiki had Ho'oka-poki'i
(2) Ho'oka-poki'i to Makua had Pilliani
(3) Piilani to Hinakohila has Lonokauakini
(4) Lonokauakini to Kapukaheiao had Lono-i-ka-ha'upu
(5) Lono-i-ka-ha'upu to Kalanakauleleiaiwi had Keawepoepoe
NOTES by Dean Kekoolani:
Regarding above #1:
The name Kalani-laha-kiki in this general area of the lineage supports the idea that the chiefess who is most frequently referred to as Ke-'alohi (Kealohikanakamaikai, Kealohi-kanaka-maikai) on the Kauai registers is also the Kahikikala, Maui Chiefess.
Regarding above #2:
This PIiliani is not the same as the Ruler of Hawaii. This Piilani is 3 generations later and is "Piilani II".
We do include this intriguing alternate genealogy for Kauai in our database, but we do not go so far as to actually connect Lonokauakini to Lono-i-ka-ha'upu. However, this genealogy deserves further investigation and analysis.
Called "Kahikika" when the wife of Keoua Kalanikupuapa'ikalaninui (Keaoua Kalanikupuapa'ikalaninui) - BIG ISLAND
Called "Kealohikanakamaikai" or "Kealohi" when the wife of /Kaneiahaka (Kane-ia-haka, Kauikapuaauwaapanaole, Kauikapua) - KAUAI
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NOTE: THERE ARE EXTENSIVE COMMENTS (BELOW) ON THIS PERSON. YOU MAY GO DIRECTLY TO SPOUSE AND CHILDREN BY SCROLLING PAST THE FOLLOWING COMMENTS
**********************************************************************************************************************
ABOUT KAHIKIKA
("Kealohikanakamaikai" or "Kealohi" is the name she was known by on Kauai. - Dean Kekoolani)
For whom the kapu, "Kapu Poo Hoolewa I kala" or "He poohoolewaikala oia o Kalanikauiokikilo Kalaniwaiakua Kekumanomanookekapu" from her mother the sacred ninaupi'o chiefess Kalanikuiokikilo also known as Kalani Kaumehameha, because she was the daughter of Kamehamehanui Ailua, King of Maui.
AS Kalakuokamaile's mother.
FROM History of Keoua Kalanikupuapa-i-nui (By Elizabeth Kekaaniauokalani Kalaninuiohilaukapu Pratt):
"Comely of person and gracious to all he met, Keoua as he verged toward manhood became an attractive personage. While yet awaiting the fulfilment of the plighted troth of his childhood, rumors of events in Maui royal circles were wafted across the waters of Alenuihaha channel which stirred his ambition. They were of the two beautiful daughters of Kalahumoku and his wife Kalani Kaumehameha. Kalahumoku was the reigning high chief of all Hana including also the districts of Kipahulu and Kaupo, whose decease had just taken place, his eldest daughter Kahikikala assuming the right of successorship in governing his people. Kalahumoku was a lineal descendant of Loe, the great progenitor of Maui's chiefdom, the Piilanis, Kamalalawalu and others, and of the Hana aliis as well.
This family possessed a wonderful tabu entirely different from, and never known to exist among, any of the other chief families of the Hawaiian group. It was styled "Ka Poo hoolewa i ka La," and inherited from Kaakaualaninui, the grandmother of Kalahumoku. It signified the laying of the head toward the sun's position in the heavens from its rising unto its setting. Days for the observance of this tabu were strictly kept. The only time for recreation during the tabu must be taken from between the setting of the luminary and the dawn of a new day."
NOTE ON ABOVE (from DEAN P. KEKOOLANI) : The kapu "Ka Poo hoolewa i ka La" is inherited from the mother, the chiefess Kaumehameha, who was also known as Kalanikuaiokikilo. This kapu was not inherited from the father Kalahumoku or the father's family as suggested by the above story. Please see the note in the record for Kalanikauiokikilo (Kalani Kaumehameha).
-----------------------------------------------
In her "Hawaiian Genealogies" collection, Mary Pukui discovered the following alternate genealogy for Lonoikahaupu (no gender given where not indicated):
(1) Koi-hala-hua to Kalani-laha-kiki had Ho'oka-poki'i
(2) Ho'oka-poki'i to Makua had Pilliani
(3) Piilani to Hinakohila has Lonokauakini
(4) Lonokauakini to Kapukaheiao had Lono-i-ka-ha'upu
(5) Lono-i-ka-ha'upu to Kalanakauleleiaiwi had Keawepoepoe
NOTES by Dean Kekoolani:
Regarding above #1:
The name Kalani-laha-kiki in this general area of the lineage supports the idea that the chiefess who is most frequently referred to as Ke-'alohi (Kealohikanakamaikai, Kealohi-kanaka-maikai) on the Kauai registers is also the Kahikikala, Maui Chiefess.
Regarding above #2:
This PIiliani is not the same as the Ruler of Hawaii. This Piilani is 3 generations later and is "Piilani II".
We do include this intriguing alternate genealogy for Kauai in our database, but we do not go so far as to actually connect Lonokauakini to Lono-i-ka-ha'upu. However, this genealogy deserves further investigation and analysis.