Hawaiian Genealogy. 



FR(J]\I W'akoa and Papa down to the period of Alaweke and his contemporaries 

 there is considerable difference in the current Hawaiian genealogies. I will now 

 give as nianv of tliese different versions as have come to my knowledge, commenc- 

 ing with the most generally received, and the one that was adopted by David Malo in that 

 earliest attempt at a written history of the Hawaiian islands, prepared at Lahainaluna in 

 1S36 while yet a great nmnber of the chiefs and priests from the heathen times were alive. 

 It runs exclusively on the Ulu-Hema-Hanalaa-nui line of the Hawaiian chiefs, ignoring 

 the Nanaulu, Puna and Hanalaa-iki branches. I will insert them however entire,' be- 

 cause the comments and critical comparisons which I have to make may oblige me to re- 

 fer to names subsequent to the INIaweke-Paumakua period; and to avoid inconvenience in 

 future references, it will be better to have the whole of such genealogy at one place, 

 than to have them as scattered fractions in many places. 



3 



14 

 15 

 16 



17 

 18, 



19 

 20 

 21 

 22 



I . W'akea 



Hoohokukalaiii (\v) 

 W'aia 



4- 



W'ailoa 



5. Kakaihili 



6. Kia 



Uki Nanauki 



Nana Nanamea 



Waikumailani Pehekeula 



Kuheleimoana Pehekemana 



Konohiki Nanamua 



Wawena Nanaikeauhakii 



Akalana Keaoa 



Maui Hekuma 



Nana a Maui Umalei 



7. Ole 10. Xukaliakoa 



8. Pupue II. Luanuu 



9. Manaku 12. Kahiko 



13. Kii 



2^,. Lana Kaoko Kalai 



24. Kapawa Malelewaa 



25. Heleipawa Hopoe 



26. Aikanaka Makalawena 



27. Puna Lelehoonia 



28. Auanini Kekupahaikala 



29. Lonohoonewa Maweke 



30. Pauniakua 



The above list begins with the Nana-Ulu line but switches at Kii ( No. 13), to the 

 Ulu order, with much irregularity. 



D. MALO'S LIST ON THE ULU LINE, WITH SOME SLIGHT VARIATIONS. 



