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Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen/Appendix E

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APPENDIX E.

ARRANGED BY LILIUOKALANI.


No. 1.

GENEALOGY OF LILIUOKALANI.

ON HER MOTHER’S (KEOHOKALOLE) SIDE.

Three sisters . . . 1. Ikuaana.
2. Umiulaikaahumanu.
3. Umiaenaku.
Father. Mother. Child.
Ahu a I. Umiulaikaahumanu Heulu
Ku a Nuuanu Umiulaikaahumanu Kamakaimoku
Heulu Ikuaana Keawe-a-Heulu
Heulu Moana Hakau
Keawe-a-Heulu Ululani Keohohiwa
Naihe
Kepookalani Keohohiwa Aikanaka
Aikanaka Kamaeokalani Keohokalole
Kapaakea Keohokalole Kaliokalani
Kalakaua
Liliuokalani
Anna Kaiulani
Kaiminaauao
Miriam Likelike
Leleiohoku W. P.
Cleghorn, A. S. Likelike Victoria Kaiulani

Note.—Keawe-a-Heulu was chief warrior and councillor of Kamehameha I. Ululani, his wife, was the most celebrated poetess in her day. Their daughter Keohohiwa married Kepookalani, my great-grandfather, first cousin of Kamehameha I. Her brother Naihe married Kapiolani, the celebrated queen who defied the goddess Pele. Naihe was one of the councillors to Kamehameha I., and chief orator of the council. Kamehameha’s councillors were Keawe-a-Heulu, his son Naihe, and their cousins Kameeiamoku and Keeaumoku.

Authority.—C. Kanaina, A. Fornander, and others.

No. 2.

GENEALOGY OF LILIUOKALANI

ON HER FATHER’S (KAPAAKEA) SIDE.

KEAWEIKEKAHIALIIOKAMOKU, KING OF HAWAII.

Father. Mother. Child.
Keaweikekahialiiokamoku (1st wife) Ka I-i mamao, alias Ka-
Lonoma Ikanaka laninui Iamamao
Kalaninui Iamamao Kaolanialii Alapaiwahine
Kepookalani Alapaiwahine Kamanawa
Kamanawa Kamokuiki Kapaakea
Kapaakea Keohokalole Kaliokalani James.
Kalakaua
Liliuokalani
Anna Kaiulani
Kaiminaauao
Miriam Likelike
Leleiohoku, W. P.
Archibald Scott Cleghorn Likelike Victoria Kawekiu Luna-
lilo Kalaninuiahilapa-
lapa Kaiulani

Note.—Liliuokalani’s great grandmother, Alapaiwahine, is the same person given in the history of the “Tradition of Creation.” Her husband, Kepookalani, was first cousin to Kamehameha I.

No. 1.

GENEALOGY OF KAMEHAMEHA I.

Three sisters . . . 1. Ikuaana.
2. Umiulaikaahumanu.
3. Umiaenaku.
Father. Mother. Child.
Ahu a I. Umiulaikaahumanu (brother) Heulu.
Ku a Nuuanu Umiulaikaahumanu (sister) Kamakaimoku.
Keeaumokun Nui Kamakaimoku Keoua.
Keoua Kalanikupuapa Kekuiapoiwa II. Kamehameha I.

Note.— The relationship of the two families on my mother’s side. Heulu, my ancestor, and Kamakaimoku were brother and sister. Keawe-a-Heulu, my ancestor, and Keoua, father of Kamehameha I., were first cousins. Keohohiwa, my great-grandmother, and Kamehameha I., were second cousins.

Kamehameha I. m. his aunt Peleuli Kahoanoku.
Kahoanoku Wahinepio Kahakuakoi Kekauonohi.

Kekauonohi was grand-daughter of Kamehameha I., and the same who adopted my sister Anna Kaiulani.

No. 2.

GENEALOGY OF KAMEHAMEHA I.

KEAWEIKEKAHIALIIOKAMOKU. KING OF HAWAII.

Father. Mother. Child.
Keaweikekahialiiokamoku 2d wife Kalanikeeaumoku
Kalanikauleleiaiwi
Kalanikeeaumoku Kamakaimoku Keoua Kalanikupua-
paikalaninui
Keoua Kekuiapoiwa II. Kamehameha I.
Kamehameha I. Keopuolani Nahienaena
Iolani Liholiho
Kauikeaouli, K. III.
Kamehameha I. Kaheiheimalie Kamamalu I.
Kinau
Mataio Kekuanaoa Kinau Moses Kekuaina
Lot Kamehameha
Alexander Liholiho
Victoria Kamamalu

Note.—Comparing this genealogy and No. 2 of Liliuokalani’s, you will find that Ka I-i Mamao and Kalanikeeaumoku were brothers, the latter marrying Kamakaimoku, sister of Heulu.

GENEALOGY OF KEPOOKALANI,

THE GREAT-GRANDFATHER OF LILIUOKALANI.

Father. Mother. Child.

Haae a Mahi
m. (1st wife)
Kalelemauliokalani 1. Kamakaeheukuli
2. Haalou

Haae a Mahi
m. (2d wife)
Kekelaokalani 3. Kekuiapoiwa II.

Kamanawa
(2d husband of)
" 4. Peleuli
Kameeiamoku Kamakaeheukuli Kepookalani
Kekaulike Haalou Namahaua
Keoua Kalanikupua
(1st wife)
Kamakaeheukuli Kalaimamahu or Hoapilikane
(2d wife) Kekuiaoiwpa II. Kamehameha I.
Kamehameha I.
(marries his aunt)
Peleuli Kinau Kahoanoku
Kinau Kahoanoku Wahinepio Kekauonohi.

Notes.—Haae a Mahi and Kameeiamoku and Kamanawa were brothers, of one father and different mothers. The two latter brothers were twins, and called “The Royal Twins of Keeaumoku.” They are also mentioned in history by the early missionaries or historians.

The above genealogy is most perplexing. Kepookalani (my great-grand-father), Namahana, and Kamehameha I., were first cousins. Kepookalani and Kalaimamahu were brothers by the same mother. Kalaiamamahu and Kamehameha I. were brothers by the same father. Kepookalani’s mother was the oldest of the four sisters, and the third sister was mother of Kamehameha I.

Haae a Mahi, Kameeiamoku, and Kamanawa were half brothers by their mother to the grandfather of Kamehameha I.

Kepookalani being first cousin to Kamehameha I., my grandfather Kamanawa I., son of Kepookalani, becomes second cousin to Kamehameha I. The latter Kamanawa was named for the first.

The intermingling of the two families is not only from his mother’s, but also by his father’s side, and is both from my mother’s as well as my father’s side.

You will recognize Kekauonohi’s name as the grand-daughter of Kamehameha I., and the same who adopted my younger sister, Anna Kaiulani.

Kalanikauleleiaiwi is the name of Haae’s mother, also Kameeiamoku and Kamanawa. Kepookalani’s mother was sister to Kamehameha I.’s mother.

Kepookalani’s first wife was Keohohiwa, their child was Aikanaka; his second wife was Alapaiwahine, and Kamanawa was the child of that marriage. My father and mother were first cousins.

Keapo o Kepookalani was brother of Kamehameha I. and had no children. He was called Keliionaikai on account of his kindness to the people of Hana, Maui.

Authority.—Fornander and Kekuanaoa.