Note:
Chronology of Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli's Will
1853 - April 2: Will signed by Kamehameha III and witnessed by only two (2) persons: Abner Paki, and Bennett Namakeha.
The Will's peculiarities:
In the first statement Kamehameha III states that he "appoints and proclaims his successor".
In number 1) He then appoints and proclaims his adopted son Alexander Liholiho to be his "heir and successor" of his Crown. He also asked that the House of Nobles join him in appointing him and proclaiming Alexander Liholiho to be
his heir.
CROWN
THELAW.COM LAW DICTIONARY & BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY 2ND ED.
In asking for the House of Nobles to join with him to approve, this is a request made from the grave. Note that only two (2) persons witnessed the will, then the day after Kamehameha III's death, the Privy Council, NOT the House of Nobles reviewed the Will!
The Privy Council is Not the same as the House of Nobles.
In other words, the Kamehameha's did Not approve of the Will of Kamehameha III.
2) Lot Kamehameha would be Alexander Liholiho's heir if Alexander Liholiho would not survive Kamehameha III. Victoria Kamamalu would be the successor if Lot Kamehameha did not survive.
Note: Kamehameha III if surviving Alexander Liholiho would physically be able to appoint Lot Kamehameha. Same for Victoria Kamamalu in the event both Alexander Liholiho and Lot Kamehameha did not survive.
It appears that the intended direction of heirs and successors were guided by Kamehameha III.
Therefore, Kamehameha III in 1853 may have been slightly confused, because in 1853 he was ill and someone else had given his Speech to the Legislature.
3) the named executors would pay his debts. The executors were: Keoni Ana/John Young, Jr., William Lee, Mataio Kekuanaoa, and Ioane Ii.
Keoni Ana/John Young, Jr. died on July 18, 1857
William Lee died on May 28, 1857
Mataio Kekuanaoa died on November 24, 1868
Ioane Ii died on May ? 1870
4) A list of fee simple lands "provided she assent thereto" would be given in lieu of dower.
Note: Queen Kalama assumed the dower and conveyed her dower to Alexander Liholiho/Kamehameha IV.
Her administrator was Charles Reed Bishop's friend named Rudolph Meyers who married Kalama, one of the hanai/ adopted children of Waha who owned Molokai lands.
Her heir of her properties was her uncle Charles Kanaina, husband of Kekauonohi and Kekauluohi/Auhea - mother of King Lunalilo.
5) His adopted son Alexander Liholiho would be the recipient of the rest of his estate.
His Lands were the Crown Lands which he had gifted to "himself, his heirs And successors, forever" in deeds documented in 1848.
Under Land Commission number 10806 he had a number of properties which appears to be the lands that he was talking about. These parcels numbered 12 or more. It appears that these are the lands that he is referring to.
6) Keoni Ana, William Lee, Ioane Ii, and Mataio Kekuanaoa assigned executors of the last will and testament. They were given $1,000 each before Alexander Liholiho received his part covered in the Will.
1854 - December 15: Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli died. Note: He claimed that someone had poisoned him.
1854 - December 16: Privy Council Members - Thirteen (13) people claimed that they believed the Will to have been signed by Kamehameha III. The list includes Abner Paki, and Bennett Namakeha. Note: only the Eleven (11) should have testified that the Will was true.
Note: Approval to the Will was Not made by the House of Nobles; therefore, the Will was not approved or validated by the proper people and should not have been probated.
The Will failed the directions of Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli.
The House of Nobles became the persons approving Kamehameha IV etc. The House of Nobles were made up of Kamehameha's Family.
SUMMARY
Appears that the Will was tampered with, especially since Kamehameha III was ill in 1853 and stated that someone poisoned him.
William Lee, Judge, was one of the many conspirators operating around Kamehameha III. He tried to move Kamehameha III to be annexed by the United States.
Alexander Liholiho/Kamehameha IV stepped away from William Lee et. als. and was not interested in Annexation at all.
Attempts to annex Hawaii by the U.S. began in 1826 with the Missionaries/mercenaries.
John Foster's article shows that since 1840 the United States Presidents have been trying to annex Hawaii and premeditated the takeover of a neutral, non-violent nation from the time of Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli.
Reference:
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john w. foster: loads of lies out of washington, d.c. As Secretary of State, Foster "helped direct the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy." Review by Amelia Gora (2018)
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Mar 23, 2019 · john w. foster: loads of lies out of washington, d.c. As Secretary of State, Foster "helped direct the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy." Review by Amelia Gora (2018)
Kamehameha III's heirs and successors are many because Kamehameha's descendants existed then, and today.
Reference:
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Kamehameha's had 20 Children, which includes those being researched. ... and including the House of Nobles permanent members descendants/heirs documented in articles posted for the Judicial Tribunal evidence, etc. ... Amelia Gora, one of Kamehameha's …
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Kamehameha had a total of 20 children of his blood discovered in research. Kamehameha had one stepdaughter who became his wife named Kekauluohi/Auhea. Kamehameha had a total of three (3) hanai/adopted children were the true descendants of his brother Keliimaikai named Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, and Peke Davis.
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Posted by Amelia Gora on February 15, 2015 at 7:44am in Politics View Discussions Introducing the Crown Land, etc. Owners: The Royal Families/Kamehameha's: Some of …
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Jul 12, 2019 · 9) The 1850 Treaty of the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States of America, Article XIV is applied against all who have pirated, pillaged, against our Royal Families, which includes Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli's heirs/descendants and successors which includes Kalaniopuu's, Kamehameha I's, and Kaumualii's children, step children, hanai children/adopted children, and including the House of .
Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli did a great thing for his people by giving forever lands/alodio/allodial lands which is documented here in the speech of Kamehameha IV - Alexander Liholiho who was one of his hanai/adopted children.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, January 13, 1855, Page 142, Image 2
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Kamehameha III's Funeral; His Will; and Speech of Kamehameha IV - Alexander Liholiho
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