PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION G. 657 
(2).—THrz GENEALOGY OF PAPATU. 
Papatu (Standing-rock) married Papaele (Earth-rock). Their son 
Ma/’ataanoa (Loose-stone) married Papapala (Mud). Their son 
Le-tagata (Man) was called Le-tupu-fua (Grown-from-nothing.)* 
Le-tupu-fua married the daughter of Tagaloa-lagi,t Tama-o-itu-faiga. 
Their son was Lu. King Lu, the king of heaven, was brought 
down. His son was born, then the title “king of heaven” was 
dropped, and he was called king of Atua. 
Lu married Langituavalu (Eighth heavens), the daughter of the king of 
heaven. Their son was king of Atua. But Lu died having the 
title of king of Atua. 
Tuapu’u (Short-back) became king. Tuapu’u died, and 
Tua-umi (Long-back) became king. Tuaumi died, and 
Tua-faiga became king. He was the son of Piliopo. Tuafaiga married 
Lemaluitongapapa. Their son 
Tuaefu married Sinataufafa. Their son 
Uitua married Sinalei from Paepaetele. Their son 
Leilua married Sinafetuga. Their son 
Pulutua married Laualae. Their son 
Sangapolutele married Luafaletele of Saana. Their son 
Tualemoso married Feilivaa. Their son 
Tuanuu married Sautala. Their son 
Teneila married Senilafanga, of Moamoa. Their son 
Tuloutele married Sina, of Lotoma’a. Their son 
Maileitele married Utufau, of Satoi. Their son 
Maileilealea, a chief who dwelt in Malaeta. The sacred fish was taken to 
him by Velova/a. 
Mailei married Siliiomanga. Their son 
Taemootele married Ulufa’ana, of Manono. Their son 
Siusau married Maina, of Mutilatii, the daughter of Fiame, of Muapai, 
Their son 
Taemoomanaia married Lepealali, of Fainiata. Their son 
Leutelenaiite, that was the chief to whom was taken the fine matt of the 
conquering party, the Fatafata, which was brought by the king of 
Tonga when he came seeking his brother, Lautisilingia. Lautele 
said that he would go to Tonga. Lautisilingia was under the deck 
of the large double canoe. He rushed there with the dog Uilanei 
and two men, Leamongia and Leatongia. Then he went there, 
and he found that Leutele was right, and so he got the end of his 
name, Leuteleleiite (the prophesier, or guesser). 
Leutele married Lefetutafeilo, of Toamua. Their son 
* This gives the origin of man, madefrom the earth. See Glossary. 
+ The chief god. 
} “The fine mat of the government, the Fatafata (breast).” These mats were very fine 
and very old—age and patches increased their value. One was once valued at seventy 
dollars, and was exchanged fora block of land. Each mat had its*name. They answered 
the purpose of money, being used to pay carpenters, tattooers and fines. 
*p 
