Kamehameha I

Kalaniopuu, Uncle of Kamehameha, and Big Island Leader was married to Kekupuohi; Kalola Pupukao Honokawailani; Kamakolunuiokalani; and Kanekapolei.

Kalaniopuu's children were:

Kiwalao (k); Keoua Ahuula (k); Keoua Peeale (k); and Puali Nui (w).

Kanekapolei (w) married her nephew Kamehameha and had Kaoleioku/Pauli Kaoleioku; Kanekapolei 2(w); Keliiokahekili (w).

Other wives of Kamehameha's were:

Kaahumanu
Kaheiheimalie
Namahana/Piia
Peleuli Kekela
Keopuolani
Wahinepio
Manono
Kekikipaa
Kalola-a-Kumukoa
Kekauluohi/Auhea


Kamehameha's children were:
Kaoleioku/Pauli Kaoleioku
Kanekapole 2 (w)
Keliiokahekili (w)
Kamehameha Iwi
Kamehamalu (w)
Kahoanoku Kinau (w)
Maheha Kapulikoliko
Kahoanoku Kinau
Kaikookalani
Kiliwehi
Kalanikualiholiho/Liholiho who became Kamehameha II
Kalanikauikeaouli/Kauikeaouli who became Kamehameha III
Nahienaena (w)
Kahalaia
Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi (w)
Keliikanakaole
Maulili

Kamehameha's step-children were:
Kiwalao
Keoua Ahuula
Keoua Peeale
Puali Nui

Kamehameha's Hanai Hookame/adopted with sovereignty were:
Hueu Davis
Kale Davis
Peke Davis

Kamehameha II / Liholiho had the following wives:
Kekauluohi/Auhea - was the stepmother of Kalaniopuu's and Kamehameha's children; step-children; and hanai hookama/adopted children who inherited Sovereignty.
Kamamalu
Kalanipauahi

Kinau
Pali
Kekauonohi/Miriam Kekauonohi

Kamehameha II/ Liholiho became the stepfather of Kalaniopuu's and Kamehameha's children; sgtep-children; and hanai hookama/adopted children who inherited Sovereignty through his marriage to Kekauluohi/Auhea.

Kamehameha III/Kauikeaouli had hanai hookama/adopted children who inherited Sovereignty:

Alexander Liholiho who became Kamehameha IV
Hueu Davis - he was also Kamehameha's hanai hookama and became siblings to Kalaniopuu's and Kamehameha's children.
Kale Davis - she was also Kamehameha's hanai hookama and became siblings to Kalaniopuu's and Kamehameha's children.
Peke Davis - she was also Kamehameha's hanai hookama and became siblings to Kalaniopuu's and Kamehameha's children.

Kamehameha III/Kauikeaouli's wives were:

Nahienaena
Kekualoa
Gina Lahilahi
Kalama

His children became siblings of Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, Peke Davis, and Alexander Liholiho who became Kamehameha IV.

His children were: Opunui, Kekipi, Keawe, Mahoe, Kahalaoa, Papa, Nalimu, Albert Kunuiakea, Keawe 1, Keawe 2.

His step- children were: Kahue (w), and Pohihi (w).

18) Hanai hookama/adopted with inherited sovereignty: Alexander Liholiho who became Kamehameha IV;
19) Hanai hookama/adopted with inherited sovereignty: Hueu Davis (became both son and grandson of Kamehameha)
20) Hanai hookama/adopted with inherited sovereignty: Kale Davis (became both daughter and grand daughter of Kamehameha)
21) Hanai hookama/adopted with inherited sovereignty: Peke Davis (became both daughter and grand daughter of Kamehameha)

Kalaniopuu, uncle of Kamehameha, did marryKekupuohi; Kalola PupukaoHonokawailani; Kamakolunuiokalani; and Kanekapolei. Kanekapolei's marriage to Kamehameha linked the families together because her children and step-children became Kamehameha's also.

The genealogies of Kamehameha and his marriage to Kekauluohi/Auhea did link his families to Kamehameha II. Kamehameha II became the step-father of all of Kamehameha's children, including his hanai hookama: Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, and Peke Davis. Kamehameha III became the step-son of his brother Kamehameha II/Liholiho.

Kamehameha III did have hanai hookama/adopted children who inherited Sovereignty. They were Hueu Davis, Kale Davis, and Peke Davis.

It was Sanford B. Dole who wrote the article in 1874 which declared that Kamehameha V was the "last of the Kamehameha's".

In 1950, the Congressional Digest also declared that Kamehameha V was the "last of the Kamehameha's".

Due to gross errors or deliberate calculations to defraud our kanaka maoli, especially our Kamehameha families, it is only right and just that we form a Tribunal as instructed by Kauikeaouli/Kamehameha III in his documents and properly adjudicate Pirates, etc. as documented in Article XIV of the Treaty of 1850. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiian%E2%80%93American_Treaty_of_Friendship,_Commerce_and_Navigation