320 Foniaudcr Collection of Hazvaiian Polk-lorc. 



of Laaualii, and he died in t'ne time of Kamakaohua. Kau-a-Kaniakaohua, daughter of 

 Kamakaohua, was the wife of Hoalani, and tlieir daughter was I])uwai-a-Hoalani, the 

 wife of Kaihika])u-a-Kakuihewa. From Laauahi to Kaniakaohua there were fifteen gen- 

 erations. 



Paao's son was Kahuakanani. Paao seems to have heen a family name ap- 

 pHcahle to the descendants of the first Paao. The name as home hy that family of kahu- 

 nas occurs dviring several generations. 



Paao came in the time of Lonokawai who was after Kapawa; the 26th genera- 

 tion of chiefs. Pili afterwards was hrought over to Hawaii from Tahiti hy Paao in the 

 vessel called Kanaloanui. The fish opclit and akii came with Pili, hence they werekapued 

 fish. (Hokii Pakipika, Feh. 13, 1862.) 



Kalaunuioluia. In his time lived Waahia, a noted ])r()])hetcss ( kaiila). 



Kamalunhua was king of Maui and fought with Kalau and was heaten. Kalau 

 then fought with Kahokuohua, chief of Molokai, and heat him too. Kalau then fought 

 with Huapouleilei of Oahu. Kalau then fought with Kukona of Kauai, was beaten, taken 

 prisoner and afterward released. 



Kauholanuimahu went to Tlonuaula, Maui, to reside, and while there he built 

 the loko (fish-pond) at Keoneoio. \\'hile he was living on Maui his wife remained on 

 Hawaii and took another husband who revolted against Kauhola, who returned to Ha- 

 waii, beat his op|)onent and retook the government. 



Liloa was the son of Waiolea and Kiha. W'aiolea was the elder sister of Pinea 

 who was Liloa's wife, and mother of Hakau. 



Liloa, [king of Hawaii], gave Kekaha in Kona, Hawaii, to Laeanuikekaumana- 

 mana in perpetuit\', and it descended to his grandchildren through Kualii, Kauluoaonana, 

 Wahulu, Lonoanahulu, etc. to Kameeiamoku and Kamanawa. 



Umi likewise gave Kapalilua, in South Kona, to his child Kajmnanahuanui-a-Umi, 

 from whom it descended through Ua, Iwikaualii, lama to Keeaumoku. 



Keakealani likewise gave Kaawaloa, South Kona, to Mahiololi from whom it de- 

 scended to Keawcaheulu and his descendants. 



Luhaukapawa is by some said to have originated the kapii system ( ai uiokii). — D. 

 Malo, Ch. II. " 



"Kawelo Aikanaka son finaka ia ) of Kahakumakapawea - — this from Kalani- 

 kukuma, elder brother of Kailelalahai and Aaanuikaniaweki. These three were Maka- 

 ])awea's children or descendants." — Kanikau of Kalaiulumoku. 



"Aikanaka of Kauai is said to l)e the grandson of Kahakualamea, contemporary 

 with Kawelonui. 



"Land visited by Kualanakihi the kaliii (lord) of Mokulehua : Laniku, Lanimoe, 

 Laujjala, Nihoa, Kamokumanamana, Kuaihelani, Hanakaieie, Onuiki, Onunui, Kapuuo- 

 neiki, Kumumahane, Kamohalii, (there was a volcano burning). — 



"Kahoukapu is said to have had a brother, Kukaohialaka."^ 



'See Kaao of Keanialu. Hokii Pakil^ika, July 12, 1862. 



I 



