Posted by Robert Ebanez on January 18, 2009 at 8:53am
Anyone can help research the title changes for Kanaka'ole's Royal Patent 2416 in Waikiki?This is what I know:Testimony of the following family names below:I'm looking for any decendants of the names below:Charles KanainaKueneKonohiaKauholaKaaipuaaKanihoKaohokaloleKanainaLekiMakoli? or Makole?PaliKamanolepaNalauehaAlikaKawaiWhere is this land today in Waikiki?Kanaka'ole received a ditch in Kalia ili from Leki during Kaahumanu I time.MahaloBobby E
Robert, My name is Eric Konohia, grandson of Ioela Konohia, Great grandson of Konohia U'u. He had 2 sons, Ioela [my tutukane] and John. Uncle John used the name U'u and my tutukane remained as Konohia. I have copies of some of the Royal Patents that show my great grandfather receiving lands in Hamakualoa, Hamakuapoko, Maliko, Paia and Kaupakalua. There was other lands in Lahaina, that we found in the news paper when an attorney was looking for descendants of my tutukane. I have full geneology on both sides of my ohana. In fact, my great Grandmother Kahoopii Hapakuka Konohia was the aunt of Ikua Purdy
Mahalo A Nui-Loa, for your background music, I was able to review the INDEX on GRANTS AND PATENTS LAND kamea ame the following discovery: "WAIKIKI, KONA, OAHU." At page 40. Allodial "R.P. #:2416; HELU #:2077: NA INOA: Kanakaole: KAHI E WAIHO LA (Ahupua'a)-KAMOOKAHI: Ka Nui O KA ILI: 973. Oaoa(page) 241, Book Number: 7. Please verify with the BUREAU OF CONVEYANCE assistant and their telepone is: (808) 587-0153. By suggestion, you may write to them at: sTATE of Hawai'i, c/o "Post Office Box- 2867," "At" Honolulu, On O'ahu, Hawai'i, (Ko Hawai'i Pae Aina), GOD-Z KINGDOM or, take the opportunity to find yourself, having to take a journey to O'ahu. Always...HOUOLI NUI, when researching about our Ancestors. Living HuMan Being With the name: Noelani, family of: Batalona ame :Mason
We are so blessed with alot of Ohana(s) who have taken their precious time to disclose their genealogy findings to you, per your request. They are most resourceful! I did work diligently collecting genealogy throughout my extensive research over the past Twenty-Five years and connecting the Ohana(s) to whom, you are researching. I would like to share my genealogy findings with you and, if you don't mind letting me know what is your mailing address? I don't know, if one of my genealogy kumu named: Anake Mary Pea, still lives on Mokupuni o' Teawe(Keawe)-Keaukaha? Because, she like many, has done extensive genealogy research. Presenting Question? Are you familiar with Keamalu family of:
Waltjen, who domiciles in Pahala? She does extensive genealogy research, too. Maybe, you can inquire about your genealogy research, with her? May you find, that genealogy is very rewarding! Living HuMan Being With The Name: Noelani, family of: Batalona ame :Mason
Kailipakalua sounds very familiar. I know we are somehow related to the Paki. My Nahina family come from Napili, Maui and GGG-Tutu Kahonuahine was companion and lay-in-waiting for Nahi'ena'ena who married Nalepo from Oluwalu. Pilahi Paki and Sam Paki were cousins to my grandfather. So was Koholina Paki who married Jules Dudoit.
I knew some Kaniho family on O'ahu. Marshall Kaniho, siblings and parents (his dad was a guard at the prison on O'ahu lived in Palolo. Pilipo (Phillip) and his family lived on the windwardside, Kaa'awa, I think. I see the house and Auntie's orchid plants. Senior moment but I'm sure it's Ka'a'awa. LOL... Sheeesh!
I am also in the midst of doing for my South Kealia side and Kaupo side but it can be difficult plus I no like be mahaoi and like Stephanie (nrv8n8) said... it will raise eyebrows when I ask too many questions so I can't ask too many questions. For now anyway. Eventually I hope to get it done.
The Queen's Trust provides information of family names from Kamo'okahi...take those family names and ask questions - they were neighbors and maybe know some history past down to help you in what you are seeking.
Of course, the best best other than asking here is to go into the archives. This kind of stuff takes a lot of energy and why I only do a small portion what I do as a church member and what I know from old maps one of our community members hold sacred. If you don't know the ahupua'a, it might raise their eyebrow if you are claiming kin or wanting in to information. It's like this here as well in Kohala. You give a name, you have an in - but not before you provide more insights. It's like when someone ask you, "Who your family?" You come up with one name, and that one name will link you up with one familiar from the Ahupua'a because your family was known "from that area" Moving so much claims no rooting and concerns old hawaiians to ask the "why you like know" - meaning it isn't any of your business if you're asking. Best to start with living families and connect where you can and you will find your answers.
One thing...if you are willing to take it to that level, you must remember to take breaks to refresh yourself because doing genealogical work can be exhausting and can cause sickness
Comments
What are you looking for and what are you going to do with it when you find it?
It just helps me and my spirit to help you.
Kawehi.
Mahalo A Nui-Loa, for your background music, I was able to review the INDEX on GRANTS AND PATENTS LAND kamea ame the following discovery: "WAIKIKI, KONA, OAHU." At page 40. Allodial "R.P. #:2416; HELU #:2077: NA INOA: Kanakaole: KAHI E WAIHO LA (Ahupua'a)-KAMOOKAHI: Ka Nui O KA ILI: 973. Oaoa(page) 241, Book Number: 7. Please verify with the BUREAU OF CONVEYANCE assistant and their telepone is: (808) 587-0153. By suggestion, you may write to them at: sTATE of Hawai'i, c/o "Post Office Box- 2867," "At" Honolulu, On O'ahu, Hawai'i, (Ko Hawai'i Pae Aina), GOD-Z KINGDOM or, take the opportunity to find yourself, having to take a journey to O'ahu. Always...HOUOLI NUI, when researching about our Ancestors. Living HuMan Being With the name: Noelani, family of: Batalona ame :Mason
We are so blessed with alot of Ohana(s) who have taken their precious time to disclose their genealogy findings to you, per your request. They are most resourceful! I did work diligently collecting genealogy throughout my extensive research over the past Twenty-Five years and connecting the Ohana(s) to whom, you are researching. I would like to share my genealogy findings with you and, if you don't mind letting me know what is your mailing address? I don't know, if one of my genealogy kumu named: Anake Mary Pea, still lives on Mokupuni o' Teawe(Keawe)-Keaukaha? Because, she like many, has done extensive genealogy research. Presenting Question? Are you familiar with Keamalu family of:
Waltjen, who domiciles in Pahala? She does extensive genealogy research, too. Maybe, you can inquire about your genealogy research, with her? May you find, that genealogy is very rewarding! Living HuMan Being With The Name: Noelani, family of: Batalona ame :Mason
I knew some Kaniho family on O'ahu. Marshall Kaniho, siblings and parents (his dad was a guard at the prison on O'ahu lived in Palolo. Pilipo (Phillip) and his family lived on the windwardside, Kaa'awa, I think. I see the house and Auntie's orchid plants. Senior moment but I'm sure it's Ka'a'awa. LOL... Sheeesh!
Of course, the best best other than asking here is to go into the archives. This kind of stuff takes a lot of energy and why I only do a small portion what I do as a church member and what I know from old maps one of our community members hold sacred. If you don't know the ahupua'a, it might raise their eyebrow if you are claiming kin or wanting in to information. It's like this here as well in Kohala. You give a name, you have an in - but not before you provide more insights. It's like when someone ask you, "Who your family?" You come up with one name, and that one name will link you up with one familiar from the Ahupua'a because your family was known "from that area" Moving so much claims no rooting and concerns old hawaiians to ask the "why you like know" - meaning it isn't any of your business if you're asking. Best to start with living families and connect where you can and you will find your answers.
One thing...if you are willing to take it to that level, you must remember to take breaks to refresh yourself because doing genealogical work can be exhausting and can cause sickness
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