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Associated with the beach house is a mountain residence (1,500 feet ele vation) where visitors may have the benefit of a change of atmosphere. Terms, etc. on application. Manageress: MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY. Medical Attendant: DR. ATCHERLEY, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Jr. : fr j - ; "r -" ;..'? SOME GENEOLOGY R W. Wilcox Corrects State ments in El-Queen's Bool ANCESTRY OF LILIUOKALANI Only Surviving Members of Royal School Destined to Be Rulers of Hawaii. MR. EDITOR: Please aKow me a space in the columns of your journal. On pages 309-409, and appendix E, F and G of "Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen," I find geneologies arranged, corrected and also foot notes, by the ex-Queen Liliuokalani. As some of these geneologies and foot notes are incorrect, and for the sake of young students of Hawaiian history, I now undertake to give true correction on these pedigrees, and supported by Hawaiian authorities, such historians and geneologists as S. M. Kamakau, A. Fornander, J. K. Unauna, P. S. Pakelekulan'i and .others. Appendix E, No. 1 Geneology of Liliuokalani. (On her mother's side). This geneology is all right except the foot note. Kepookalani, son of Kameeiamoku, the father, and Kama.kaeheikuli, the mother, was a half-cousin of Kameha meha I on their mothers' side alone, and not a first cousin. Thus, Haae-a-Kauauanui-a-Mahi, with Kekelaoka lani, (sister of Keeaumokunui) begat Kekuiapoiwa II who becaime Keoua's third wife, and became the mother of Kamehameha I and Kalanimalokulo-ku-i-Keip.aokalani alias Keliimaikai. Haae with vKalelemauliokalani begat two daughters, Kamakaeheikuli and Haalou. As Kamakaeheikuli was a half sister of Kekelaokalani, consequently Kepookalani was a half-cousin of Ka mehameha I. (Vide, Fornander, Una una and others). Xo. 2. (On her father's side). To make this geneology complete we must add more wife to Kalaninui Iamamao, whose name was Kapaihi-a-Ahu, mother of Kaolanialii. Thus, Kalaninui-Iamamao took Ms own daughter Kaolanialii for one of his wives, after the tragic death of Kapa-ihi-a-Ahu. Therefore, Alapaiwahine, daughter of Kaolanialii and great grand mother of Liliuokalani became an A'ui-naha, one of the ancient ranks of high chiefs. Xo. 1 Geneology of Kamhameha I. This geneology is correct, -except the foot, note is wrong. Heulu and Ka.makaimoku are half brother and half-sister, and as Heulu was Keawe-a-Heulu's father and Ka makaimoku was Keoua's mother. Therefore, Keawe-a-Heulu and Keoua were half-cousins and not direct first cousins. Xo. 2 Geneology of Kamehameha I. This geneology is incompleted; Kee aumokunui had a sister, Kekelaokala ni who was Haae's tabued wife and mother of Kekuiapoiwa II. The foot note is misleading again, Kalaninui Iaanamao and Keeaumokunui were haHf-brothers. both were sons of Ke aweikekahialiiokamoku of different mothers. Geneology of Kepoookalani, son of Kameeiamoku, grandson of Keawepoe- poe, and great grand father of Liliuo kalani is badly mixed tip. The fact notes of it are nearly all incorrect. Haae's father, as I already stated was Katiaunui-a-Mahi. the mother was Ke poomahana. "The Royal Twins of Kekaulike," as they were called, Kameeiamoku and Kanianawa were the sons of Keawepoe poe, son of Lonoikahaupu with Queen Kalanikaule.eiaiwi their mother was Kanoena, a daughter o Lonoanahulu of the great Ehu family. Kekelaoka lani sister of Keeaumokunui, Keoua's aunt, was Haae's tabued wife hereto fore mentioned, and their issue was Kekuiapoiwa II, who was married to her first cousin Kecua, and begot Ka mehameha I and Kalanimalokuloku-i- Kepoookalani alias Keliimaikai as tated before. But Kekelaokalani wife of Kamanawa and mother of PeleuJi was another Kekelao kalani entirely. She was a daugh ter of Kauakahiakua and Kekuiapoi wanui, half sister of Keeaumokunui and Kekelaoka'.ani I, son and -daughter of Keaweikekahialiickamoku, and Ka- lanikauleleiaiwi, king and queen of Hawaii. (Vide Fornander, page 220). Keoua whose full name was Kalani- kupuapaikalaninui Keoua.. sen of Kee- umokunui and grandson of Keaweike- kahiaiiiokamcku, who during his youth went to Hana. East Maui, in search of the hands of the most tabued chief- esses KaniKiKaiao.-vaiani and lvaianiie- hua, who were great great grand daughters of the most, exalted tabued reigning cniiess ivaa.-cauaianinui wno held the highest and uncommon rank called Poo hoolewa i ka la, Xamake- hanui who rebelled against Kameha meha I in ITS") on Hawaii was a direct descendant cf the aforesaid Kaakaua laninui. The only issue of marriage by I anikiKaiaorca.a;n was a son calle-d Caiokuokamaile. the ancestor of the hich cniefess. Eliza oetn Kekaaniaii (Mrs. F. S. Pratt). (Vide S. M. Kama- au's and P. S. Pakelekulani's). Keoua's next wife was his first cous in Kekuiapoiwa II. mother of Kame hameha I and Keliimaikai. Keoua's fourth wife was Kamakaeheikuli, daughter of Haae with his other wife Kalelemauliokalani. T nuirriag. was a e issue ta-s Kalainiaiuahu. sr.un xatncr o: t Lite Kin,: Lun.1- li!o. Kwia'j ill ill wir wa KiIo!a. i aaugatc-r of King K Maui. wita Kf-kuiapoiwanui. (Kaloia was a sistf r of Kamehamehanui and Kahf ki li). The issue was a daughter. Kekuia poiwa Liiiha. who afterward became the wife of King Kalaniopuu's son Ki walao. and became The mother of Keo puolani, mother of Liholiho (Kameha meha 11). Kauikeaouli (Kamehameha III) and Princess Harietta Xahienaena. His sixth wife was Manoncnui, daugh ter of King Alapainui of Hawaii, with Kamakaimoku. (Kamakainioku was also the mother of King Kalaniopuu and Keoua. Their issue was a daughter called Kiiiaweau who became the wife of Ke iimaikai and mother of the cele brated Kekuo-kalani. (Vide S. M. Ka makau's history of Kamehameha I). Keoua's seventh wife was Akahinui, their issue was a sen called Kaleiwohi woo bacame grand father cf the late chiefess Akahi of Keei, Kona. Hawaii. It is inexplicable how the ex-Queen used Fornander's as her authority, and ye-c Fornander's ped:gree on geneology of Kepookalani is very far from the same. On appendix F, the ex-Queen at tempted to correct Alexander's -geneology, -but here she made still a gross mistake bv denying that Keliimaikai i had no issue, and Kiiiaweau was a man. Yes, there was a man by that name who was supposed to have been the father of M. Kekuanaoa instead, of Xahiolea; but Kiiiaweau, wife of Keliimaikai, was a daughter of Keoua and Manoncnui, as heretofore "mention ed, and who became the .mother of the celebrated Kekuaokalani, husband of the valliant and faithful Manono II. (Vide S. M. Kamakau history of Ka mehameha I). Manono II was a daughter of Kalola a-Kumukoa and Kekuamanoha, a half brother of Kahekili, King of Maui. Keliimaikai is supposed also as one of the fatfaers of Kaonaeha, grand mother of Queen Emma and Prince A. K. Ku nuiakea. (Vide Kuokoa, October 5, 1867, by S. M. Kamakau). The only chief known by the name of Hcapili-kane was Ulumaheiher, who was a .constant companion and aikane of Kamehameha I, and through that he was called afterward, Ulumaheihei HoapMi. He was one of the sons of Kameeiamoku with his second wife, Keliiakaheki'ii, a daughter of Kaneka polei. 'KameeiamoTiu's first wife was Kamakaeheikuli, their issue was Ke poookalani, great grand father of Li liuokalani and his (Kameeiamoku's) last wife was iKaihikoloa, and their issue was a son, Hoolulu, grand father of the late Governor F. W. Kahapula Beckley, Marea Kahaawelani and George Mooheau 'Beckley. Ulumahei hei Hoapili was one of the few chiefs in whom Kamehameha I ihad the great est confidence, in fact the only one he entrusted with his bequest to hide his bones according to ancient custom. Between Hoapili and his half-brother Hoolulu .accordingly, this sacred mis sion was carried out; and at his death in 1S19, Hoapili entrusted Hoolulu the bearing away of the corpse of the great Kamehameha. The ceremony was per formed at dark of night. It is only surmised that the corpse of the great conqueror was put in some of tiae se cret caves of Kona, Hawaii, ibut some say it was consigned to the deep sea One of the descendants of Hoolulu now bears the name of iKahaawelani on the above account, meaning the bear ing cf HooUi'lu the corpse of Kameha meha I on his back. Ulumaheihei Hoa mil and fnis wire iivaheineimaiie, one of the widows of Kamehameha I anc: mother of Kinau and Queen Kama malu were strong supporters of the earlier missionaries and who gave them the names of Hoapilikane and Hoapiliwahine. Hoapilikane's first wife was Kalili- kauoha, a daughter of King Kahekil who became the mother of the high spirited chiefess Kuini Liiiha, wife of Boki. There is only one undisputed branch of the great house of Keoua living through the primogeniture of the issue of .'Kecua with his Hana. East Maui wife through Kalokuokamaile by his only descendants the High Chiefess Elizabeth Kekaaniau and the issue of her brotther Gidion K. Laanui, called Theresa Owana Kaohehelani. It is a matter of historical note handed down to tnis day tnat Kamenamena l. in fact during his reign on several occa sions of gathering cf chiefs and chief ess, Kaohelelani, daughter of Kaloku okamaile and wife of Xuhi the son of the great reigning Chief Hinai of "U'ai mea, Hawaii, she was alwaj's recog nized by the conqueror as the Senior ity line of the Keoua family and was always treated with a special distinc tion than all the other chiefesses of his court. Mrs. F. S. Pratt was one of the first part- of eight children, three boys and five girls,- who entered the Royal school (of Mr. and Mrs. Ccoke) for chiefs' children established by Kame hameha III, in 1S40, but afterward the pupils were increased up to fifteen, among these number were Queen Lili uokalani, Queen Emma and others. Queen Liliuokalani and Mrs. F. S. Pratt are the only living representa tives of the elligible number who com prised those that were destined to bo rulers of Hawaii nei. (Vide R. C. Willie's pamphlet, The Friend, 1S41). Ana u we accept Keliimaikai was the father of Kaoanaeha instead of Ka laipaihala, then Prince Albert K. Ku-1 niakea becomes one of the descendants of the illustrious house of Kecua. Therefore, the only heirs next of kin to Kamehameha I line are the aforesaid persons. Even on Kameha meha First's mother's side, the Kalo kuokamaile line come in again the nearest heirs through Kekuiapoiwa II by the mother Kekelaokalani, than those who are claiming through other issues of Haae with whom Liliuoka lani are connected. Yours truly, R. W. WILCOX. Honolulu, H. I., April 12, 1898. vi k v, r. k. k n v. r. n n i t." ! h' I .x . . .1 x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X L 1 V V i r IT St W r t; K ST L" fc L V V .. mi V 12 V Our best selling and most satis factory line of toilet ware in sterl ing silver. Made in heavy weights, best of bristle in the brushes, set in solid i celluloid, making them indestructi- ble. We have five complete patterns to selet from, including or.e as low as the following: Large Hair Brush, $5; Large Clothes. Brush, $4; Large Mirror, $8; Large Comb, $i; n n Certainly low enough for any one. Puff Boxes and all Manicure pieces to match. n n . I f. mi. 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