Who Are the REAL John Young/Olohana's and Isaac Davis Family(ies) ? and....Who Are the Problematic, Treasonous Ones?

Who Are the REAL John Young/Olohana's Family(ies)? and....Who Are the Treasonous Ones?

compiled by Amelia Gora, one of John Young's,

Isaac Davis descendants/heirs (2012)

Let us review who the REAL descendants of John Young/Olohana including Isaac Davis:

John Young
Advisor to Kamehameha I Governor of Hawaiʻi Island High Chief

Spouse	Namokuelua Mary Kaʻōanāʻeha
Issue
Robert Young James Kānehoa Young Fanny Kekelaokalani Young Grace Kamaʻikuʻi Young John Kalaipaihala Young II Jane Lahilahi Young
Father	Robert Young
Mother	Grace Young
Born	c. 1742 or March 17, 1744 Crosby, Lancashire, England, Great Britain
Died	December 17, 1835 (aged 91) Honolulu, Oahu
Burial	Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii

A problem with this story is that She married John Young as his second wife in 1805. Young married Namokuelua prior to her, and more than 18 years lapsed between Young's arrival and Kaʻōanaʻeha's marriage.

She defied the Christianity of her husband, and was similar to Princess Ruth Keʻelikōlani in turning down Western ways. For example, after Young died in 1835 she took as her new name Mele Kuamoʻo, after the battle of Kuamoʻo where her brother Kekuaokalani, defender of the kapu system, was killed leading the rebel forces against those of Kamehameha II in 1819.

Family tree

Keliʻimaikaʻi
(1765-1809)

Kalikoʻokalani

Kalaipaihala

Robert Young

Grace

Davis Family

Kaʻōanāʻeha
(1780–1850)

John Young
(1742–1835)

Namokuelua
(1780-1804)

Robert
(1796-1813?)

Haʻale

James Kānehoa
(1797–1851)

Sarah Kaniaulono
(1797–?)

Henry C. Lewis

Fanny Kekelaokalani
(1806–1880)

George Naʻea
(1797-1852)

Jane Lahilahi
(1812-1862)

Nuʻuanu

Mary Paʻaʻāina
(1833-1853)

J. A. Griswold
(1823-?)

Dr. T. C. B.
Rooke
(1806–1858)

Grace Kamaʻikuʻi
(1808–1866)

Governor Cox Keʻeaumoku
(1784–1824)

Samuel Nuʻuanu

Paʻaʻāina Griswold
(1853-1860)

House of Kamehameha

Queen Emma
(1836–1885)

Kamehameha IV
(1836–1885)

Kamehameha III
(1813–1854)

Jane Lahilahi
(1813–1862)

Joshua Kaʻeo
(?-1858)

Keoni Ana
(1810–1857)

Julia Alapaʻi
(1802–1849)

Prince Albert
(1858–1862)

Kiwalaʻo
(1851-1851)

Albert Kunuiakea
(1851-1903)

Mary Beers

Peter Kekuaokalani
(1836–1880)

Keliʻimaikaʻi "Alebada"
(?-1851)

[edit]Notes

^ "Kuamoo Kaoanaeha "Mele"". Our Family History and Ancestry. Families of Old Hawaii. Retrieved 2010-02-16.
^ R. W. Wilcox (May 26, 1894). "Correspondence". Hawaii Holomua Progress. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
^ "Boatswain John Young: his adventures in Hawaii recalled" (PDF). New York Times archive. February 14, 1886.

[edit]References

This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (April 2008)

Kanahele, George S.. Emma: Hawai'i's Remarkable Queen : a Biography . University of Hawaii Press, 1999.
Hawaiian Kingdom 1854-1874, Twenty Critical Years By Ralph S. Kuykendall

Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ka%C5%8Dan%C4%81eha

Oldest Son: James Young Kanehoa

James Young Kānehoa

Spouse	Sarah Kaniaulono Davis Haale Hikoni
Issue
Jane Lahilahi Kānehoa Young
Full name
James Kānehoa Young
Father	John Young Olohana
Mother	Namokuelua
Born	August 7, 1797 Kawaihae, Hawaii
Died	October 1, 1851 (aged 54) Honolulu, Oahu
Burial	Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii

Robert Young
Full name
Robert "Lopaka" Young
Father	John Young ʻOlohana
Mother	Namokuelua
Born	February 14, 1796 Kawaihae, Hawaii
Died	1813 (aged 16–17) Bermuda

Grace Kamaʻikuʻi Young Rooke

Spouse	Kahekili Keʻeaumoku Thomas Charles Byde Rooke
Issue
Queen Emma (hānai)
Father	John Young Olohana
Mother	Kaʻōanāʻeha
Born	September 8, 1808 Kawaihae, Hawaii
Died	July 26, 1866 Honolulu, Oahu
Burial	Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum^[1]

Keoni Ana
Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands andMinister of Interior

Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands
Reign	June 10, 1845 – January 16, 1855
Predecessor	Kaʻahumanu III
Successor	Kaʻahumanu IV

Spouse	Julia Alapai Hikoni Ulumaheihei
Issue
Peter Kaʻeo (hānai)
Full name
John Kalaipaihala Young II, Keoni Ana ʻOpio
House	House of Keoua House of Keliimaikai
Father	John Young
Mother	Kaʻōanaʻeha
Born	March 12, 1810 Kawaihae, island of Hawaii
Died	July 18, 1857 (aged 47) Honolulu, Oahu
Burial	Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum^[1]
Signature

Fanny Kekelaokalani

Spouse	Henry Coleman Lewis George Naʻea
Issue
Mary Polly Paaāina Queen Emma
Full name
Fanny Kekuʻiapoiwa Kailikulani Leleoili Kulua Kekelaokalani Young Lewis Naʻea^[1]
Father	John Young Olohana
Mother	Kaʻōanāʻeha
Born	July 21, 1806 Kawaihae
Died	September 4, 1880 (aged 74) Honolulu
Burial	October 3, 1880^[1] Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum^[2]

Jane Lahilahi Young
Spouse	Joshua Kaeo Kamehameha III (mistress)
Issue
Peter Kaeo Keliimaikai "Alebada" Kaeo Albert Kunuiakea
Father	John Young Olohana
Mother	Kaʻōanāʻeha
Born	May 1813 Kawaihae
Died	January 12, 1862 (aged 48) Honolulu
Burial	Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum^[1]

Isaac Davis
High Chief ʻAikake
Spouse	Nakai Nalimaʻaluʻalu Kalukuna
Issue
Sarah Kaniʻaulono Elizabeth Peke George Hueu
Born	c. 1758 Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Died	April, 1810 Honolulu, Oahu

Davis first married Nakai Nalimaʻaluʻalu,^[3] a chiefess with whom he had one daughter in 1797, Sarah (Sally or Kale) Kaniʻaulono Davis, named after his sister Sarah in Wales. Kale Davis lived in Honokaula, Maui, had six children, and died in 1867.

After Nakai died in the ukuʻu plague, Davis married Kalukuna,^[4] a relative of Kamehameha, in Honolulu, and founded a prominent family in the islands. They had two children. His son George Hueu Davis was born on January 10, 1800. His daughter Elizabeth "Betty" Peke Davis was born on February 12, 1803. His son married Kahaanapilo Papa and had three sons; among them was Isaac Young Davis who was the second husband of Princess Ruth Keʻelikōlani. His daughter Betty marriedGeorge Prince Kaumualiʻi (also known as Humehume), the son of King Kaumualiʻi of Kauaʻi.^[1]

After his death, his companion John Young looked after his children. Two of them were living with him in 1807, and after Davis's murder in 1810 Young continued to care for them. In Young's will, dated 1834, he divided his lands equally between both his own and Davis's children.^[5]

George Hueu Davis

Note: Hueu Davis had Kailio (k); Kahiamoe (k); and Holokualani (k) with his first wife. The three (3) children shown came out of a court case of the First Circuit Court. The other children

are not listed here yet.

Alexander Adams

Born	December 27, 1780 Arbroath, Angus, Scotland
Died	October 17, 1871 (aged 90) Oahu, Hawaii
Nationality	Scottish
Occupation	Sailor
Known for	Flag of Hawaii
Spouse(s)	Sarah Kaniaulono Davis Sarah Ulukaihonua Harbottle Charlotte Oili Harbottle
Parents	John Fyfe Jean Adams

Note: Alexander Adams was a husband of Kale Davis. Kale Davis had three (3) daughters: Kuamoo; Nakai; and Waikikilani. The other children were not the bloodlines of Kale Davis.

Elizabeth Peke Davis
High Chiefess Betty Davis
Spouse	Humehume Antone Sylva
Issue
Harriet Kawahinekipi
Full name
Elizabeth Peke Davis
House	Kekaulike
Father	Isaac Davis Aikake
Mother	Kalukuna
Born	1803 Waimea, Hawaii Island
Died	1848 (aged 44–45)

Note: Peke Davis also married Keawe and their son was Davis Keawe/ Davis Sylva;

Peke Davis last son was George Hueu/George Hueu Sylva.

References: The above came off the Wikipedia website.

Additional information:



Explorers \| Missionaries \| Mahele \| Society \| Aftermath \| Language \| Sources & Links


Mahele ("Colony")
Mahele ("Colony")

Grass house at Kawaihae, said to be Queen Emma's birthplace. Queen Emma's ancestors included John Young. Kawaihae 2ahupua‘a went to her estate in the Mahele. Hawai‘i State Archives photogragh by Brigham, 1889.

“Hawaiians were ruled by the ali‘i,” Billy explains, “and his kuhina nui was the overseer for the ali‘i in the various areas. So a Hawaiian didn’t own any of his own property, he just lived on the chief’s land. And it wasn’t until King Kamehameha III and King Kamehameha IV started the Mahele that lands became available to the commoner. Before that, the commoner had nothing.

“With the Mahele, I think Kamehameha III had the good intent to get the land into the hands of the maka‘aianana, the commoners who lived on the land. But they weren’t schooled properly so they didn’t have proper surveys done, so many didn’t get patents from the Land Commission. As a result, lands were improperly recorded, and they didn’t really have ownership of the place."

“The total fourteen kuleana awardees in the ahupua‘a do not reflect the total population of Kawaihae,” Chiogioji & Hammatt agree (1997: 22):

‘They probably represent the local elite, those who could afford the survey and commutation [that were part of the award procedure], had the proper authority for permanent occupancy, had reputable witnesses to sustain both the authority [to occupy] and continuous use [of the parcel], and who chose to apply’ (Apple 1978: 62, cited in Chiogioji & Hammatt 1997: 22).

“Many people watched for these lands that they knew they were not patented,” Billypoints out, "and any time they saw such lands, they’d start paying taxes on them, and they went in and grabbed them. So the Hawaiians were duped out of a lot of land, in more ways than one. It’s sad."

LCA 1

Wright's 1914 map of Kawaihae shows the boundaries of the numbered Land Commission Award (L.C.A.) from the Mahele, as well as other structures. Click here to open the entire 1914 map in a separate window (408 Kb).

Macy's Grave

Grave of George W. Macy at Kawaihae. Macy was a ship captain and business partner with James Louzada. The two purchased 250 acres in the adjacent Lalamilo ahupua‘a, to (unsuccessfully) run a commercial plantation. Macy's grave formerly included a large white obelisk, visible from the sea and a marker to sailors.

“But it also made it possible for people like my great-grandfather William Johnson and other caucasians to purchase land also. However, he wouldn’t have been able to get as much land if it hadn’t been for his wife who was descended from ali‘i, and from Isaac Davis. It was two-way. So they were treated favorably. Just like John Palmer Parker who married to Princess Kipikane, he was able to get a lot.

“Maybe some of those guys married with the thought in mind, ‘Hey, if I get that one she’ll be useful to me.’ Ha ha!

"I’m thankful that the women in my family, the generation above my father, were strong women. They believed in theahupua‘a. They believed in hanging onto these lands. That’s why these lands still go right up to the mountain. It’s come down for generations.”

Table of Mahele Awards for Kawaihae:
Claim	Claimant	Island	District	Ahuupua	Ili	Awarded
00103B	Kaukahi	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae uka	Makila or Makala	No
00240O	Kaahawi, Nika	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Kaneloa	Yes
00240P	Kaukahi	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Makila	Yes
00595*H	Rooke, T.C.B. for Young	Hawaii	Puna, Hilo, Kohala, Kona, N	Kamano, Kukuihala, Waikahekahenui, Waikaheiki, Kukuwaunui, Kukuwauiki, Waikoloa, Waiakanui, Waiakaiki, Ouli, Kapaa, Waika, Kuokalani, Kawaihae, Hianaloli, Kaului, Pahahaeiki, Pahea, Kaepapa, Kalama, Kiilae, Kailua, Ohuowao, Hoowalehalawa, Koakui,&c		No
03668	Manuia, D	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Koleaka	Yes
03669	Makahi	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Pahonu	Yes
03826	Punihaniha	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Kahapaakai	Yes
04091	Kaue	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Kahapaakai	Yes
04094	Kepaimaka	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Kaelepuhi	Yes
04101	Kahananui	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Kanaio	Yes
04103	Kaahunaliiole, J.P.	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Kahaleuku	Yes
04106	Kaui	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae		Yes
04522	Puna, Ioba	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae	Pahukanilua	Yes
04882*H	French,	Hawaii	Kona,North,	Kawaihae,		No
04884	French, William	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae		Yes
08279	Kekoi, Stephen	Hawaii	Kohala, South	Kawaihae uka		No
08513	Lincoln, Lorenzo B.	Hawaii	Kohala, Souith	Kawaihae uka	Keawewai	Yes
08515*H	Keoni Ana	Hawaii	Kohala, South,Hilo	Keahu, Kawaihae hikina, Kukuau		Yes
10232	Muia, Davida	Hawaii	Kona, North	Kawaihae	Kaholei	No
10903	Puna	Hawaii	Kona, North	Kawaihae		No
10904	Manuia	Hawaii	Kona, North	Kawaihae		No

“The mid-19th century distribution of the kuleanaparcels along Kawaihae Bay within the two ahupua‘a may reflect the traditional pre-contact Hawaiian settlement pattern," Chiogioji & Hammatt suggest. "The shoreline of Kawaihae Hikina, dominated by the presence of the two heiau, may have been an enclave reserved for residences of the ali‘i and their retainers—as it was for Ka‘oana‘eha and the konohiki Puna in the 1840s. "

"In contrast, to the north at the Kawaihae Komohana shoreline, the maka‘ainana (commoners) would have lived and worked amidst the salt pans, and, likely, the ‘excellent’ canoe houses that George Vancouver observed in 1792. The two claims for mauka awards of cultivated land in Kawaihae Hikina may be the surviving remnants of a once much larger, agriculture-based, upland settlement in the ahupua‘a” (Chiogioji & Hammatt 1997: 25).

“Although there were many Hawaiiansliving in Kawaihae Uka about 1850,"Langlas writes, "there were almost nomahele awards made there. Hawaiians continued to live there after the maheleprobably as tenants of the ahupua‘aowners. The eventual disappearance of Hawaiians from Kawaihae Uka is related partly to its land history. Kawaihae 2 went to Keoni Ana [John Young's heir] in themahele and subsequently was inherited by his niece Queen Emma.

"Two small houselot awards were made inmauka Kawaihe 2 in the mahele, but the properties have been taken over by the Queen Emma Foundation today as part of their larger property. No Hawaiians have family land there anymore."

Click here for a map of the Land Commision Awards in Kawaihae Uka.

Keoni Ana

Keoni Ana (John Young II), 1810-1857. Bishop Museum Photograph.

Mahele divisions

Apart from limited claims in the uplands and at the shore, the two Kawaihae ahupua‘a went to the Crown (and later Hawaiian Homelands) and to the estate of Queen Emma, who descended from John Young.

“Kawaihae 1 went to the crown in themahele. There was only one mahele award made there. The land of Keawewai (520 acres) went to the white settler Lorenzo B. Lincoln. Lincoln had been given the land by Governor Kuakini in 1839 for his services to Kuakini in tanning the hides of the cattle which were running wild in Waimea.

“The crown land of Kawaihae 1 became Government land after Hawai‘i was annexed by the U.S. and it was given to the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL) after the 1920 Hawaiian Homes Act, for homestead leases to Hawaiians. Since then, the great bulk of Kawaihae 1 (except for Keawewai and the land at Kawaihae Bay) had been leased to Kahua Ranch for running cattle” (Langlas 1994: 18). The lower portion has recently been developed as house lots for Hawaiians.

Davis Tomb

Grave of George Hueu Davis, son of Isaac Davis, at Kawaihae. In the Mahele, Davis was given the entire ahupua‘a of Waikoloa, the largest ahupua‘a in South Kohala.

“Codified in Kingdom law were provisions such that tenants and landlords were directed to have duly respectful relationships with one another," Hannah points out. "Landlords were not to abuse their tenants, and tenants were to maintain good behavior on their lands. I think that through the Kingdom period, the traditional landlord-tenant relationship was preserved.

"This is of course is what’s still being argued in the courts of the State of Hawai‘i: What are traditional and customary rights? What rights do tenants have? How do those provisions for rights accruing to tenants become practiced today when resources have been depleted, and maybe tenants from one ahupua‘a no longer have resources that are found in other ahupua‘a? Is it then permissible to go to other ahupua‘a to extract or utilize those resources?"

The legacy of the Mahele certainly transformed the fabric of the islands ever since. For the rest of the 19th century and on, private ownership of would affect population and society in Kawaihae.

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