Pākī was the son of Kalanihelemaiiluna (k) and Kawao (w).
Kalanihelemaiiluna was the son of Kamehamehanui (Aliʻinui/Mōʻī of Maui) and Kekumano and Kawao's direct line leads back to Keaweikekahialiiokamoku.
"Kamehamehanui k noho ia Kekumano w, loaa o Kalanihelemaiiluna k. 13. Kalanihelemaiiluna k noho ia Kawao w, loaa o Paki k. 14. Paki k noho ia Konia w, loaa o Bernice Pauahi w."
Source; *Hawaiian Genealogies: Extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers, Volume I by Edith Kawelohea McKinzie, Ishmael W. Stagner, page 41
In the book "Honolulu Directory and Historical Sketch" by C.C. Bennet, the author uses the name Ka- hooheiheipahu in 1891 instead of Kawao however, in 1877 Abraham Fornander had already published An Account of the Polynesian Race where, on page 155, he identifies Kamehamehanui's sister as Kuhooheiheipahu and on page 213 he goes on to state that;
"There was another daughter of Kekualike and Kekuʻiapoiwanui on the genealogy named Kuhooheiheipahu, but she is not further referred to and probably died young"
Other sources;
*A Brief History of the Hawaiian People by William De Witt Alexander, page 322
*Hawaii's Story By Hawaii's Queen by Liliuokalani, page 406
*Kekoolani.org ~
1Ka Makaainana (newspaper) JULY 20, 1896 "Mookuauhau Ali'i: Na Iwikuamoo o Hawaii Nei Mai Kahiko Mai" ((Hoomau ia mai kela mai) Reprinted in "HAWAIIAN GENEALOGIES VOLUME 1" (Edith McKinzie)).
2Pukui, Mary (Editor), Hawaiian Genealogies (A Collection) (Compiled by Mary Pukui)., Unpublished, Photocopies, Handtyped Manuscript (Binder), LDS Family History Center (Kalihi), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints, Kalihi Ward, Honolulu, HAwaii.
"Hawaiian Genealogies" is a collection of rare genealogies gathered, transcribed and edited by Mary Kawena Pukui. This copy was at the LDS Family History Center, Kalihi, Oahu, Hawaii. Shown to me by Genealogist Charles Ahlo. (Dean Kekoolani, 2003).
Kalanihelemaiiluna was the son of Kamehamehanui (Aliʻinui/Mōʻī of Maui) and Kekumano and Kawao's direct line leads back to Keaweikekahialiiokamoku.
"Kamehamehanui k noho ia Kekumano w, loaa o Kalanihelemaiiluna k. 13. Kalanihelemaiiluna k noho ia Kawao w, loaa o Paki k. 14. Paki k noho ia Konia w, loaa o Bernice Pauahi w."
Source; *Hawaiian Genealogies: Extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers, Volume I by Edith Kawelohea McKinzie, Ishmael W. Stagner, page 41
In the book "Honolulu Directory and Historical Sketch" by C.C. Bennet, the author uses the name Ka- hooheiheipahu in 1891 instead of Kawao however, in 1877 Abraham Fornander had already published An Account of the Polynesian Race where, on page 155, he identifies Kamehamehanui's sister as Kuhooheiheipahu and on page 213 he goes on to state that;
"There was another daughter of Kekualike and Kekuʻiapoiwanui on the genealogy named Kuhooheiheipahu, but she is not further referred to and probably died young"
Other sources;
*A Brief History of the Hawaiian People by William De Witt Alexander, page 322
*Hawaii's Story By Hawaii's Queen by Liliuokalani, page 406
*Kekoolani.org ~
1Ka Makaainana (newspaper) JULY 20, 1896 "Mookuauhau Ali'i: Na Iwikuamoo o Hawaii Nei Mai Kahiko Mai" ((Hoomau ia mai kela mai) Reprinted in "HAWAIIAN GENEALOGIES VOLUME 1" (Edith McKinzie)).
2Pukui, Mary (Editor), Hawaiian Genealogies (A Collection) (Compiled by Mary Pukui)., Unpublished, Photocopies, Handtyped Manuscript (Binder), LDS Family History Center (Kalihi), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints, Kalihi Ward, Honolulu, HAwaii.
"Hawaiian Genealogies" is a collection of rare genealogies gathered, transcribed and edited by Mary Kawena Pukui. This copy was at the LDS Family History Center, Kalihi, Oahu, Hawaii. Shown to me by Genealogist Charles Ahlo. (Dean Kekoolani, 2003).
Pākī was the son of Kalanihelemaiiluna (k) and Kawao (w).
Kalanihelemaiiluna was the son of Kamehamehanui (Aliʻinui/Mōʻī of Maui) and Kekumano and Kawao's direct line leads back to Keaweikekahialiiokamoku.
"Kamehamehanui k noho ia Kekumano w, loaa o Kalanihelemaiiluna k. 13. Kalanihelemaiiluna k noho ia Kawao w, loaa o Paki k. 14. Paki k noho ia Konia w, loaa o Bernice Pauahi w."
Source; *Hawaiian Genealogies: Extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers, Volume I by Edith Kawelohea McKinzie, Ishmael W. Stagner, page 41
In the book "Honolulu Directory and Historical Sketch" by C.C. Bennet, the author uses the name Ka- hooheiheipahu in 1891 instead of Kawao however, in 1877 Abraham Fornander had already published An Account of the Polynesian Race where, on page 155, he identifies Kamehamehanui's sister as Kuhooheiheipahu and on page 213 he goes on to state that;
"There was another daughter of Kekualike and Kekuʻiapoiwanui on the genealogy named Kuhooheiheipahu, but she is not further referred to and probably died young"
Other sources;
*A Brief History of the Hawaiian People by William De Witt Alexander, page 322
*Hawaii's Story By Hawaii's Queen by Liliuokalani, page 406
*Kekoolani.org ~
1Ka Makaainana (newspaper) JULY 20, 1896 "Mookuauhau Ali'i: Na Iwikuamoo o Hawaii Nei Mai Kahiko Mai" ((Hoomau ia mai kela mai) Reprinted in "HAWAIIAN GENEALOGIES VOLUME 1" (Edith McKinzie)).
2Pukui, Mary (Editor), Hawaiian Genealogies (A Collection) (Compiled by Mary Pukui)., Unpublished, Photocopies, Handtyped Manuscript (Binder), LDS Family History Center (Kalihi), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints, Kalihi Ward, Honolulu, HAwaii.
"Hawaiian Genealogies" is a collection of rare genealogies gathered, transcribed and edited by Mary Kawena Pukui. This copy was at the LDS Family History Center, Kalihi, Oahu, Hawaii. Shown to me by Genealogist Charles Ahlo. (Dean Kekoolani, 2003).
Kalanihelemaiiluna was the son of Kamehamehanui (Aliʻinui/Mōʻī of Maui) and Kekumano and Kawao's direct line leads back to Keaweikekahialiiokamoku.
"Kamehamehanui k noho ia Kekumano w, loaa o Kalanihelemaiiluna k. 13. Kalanihelemaiiluna k noho ia Kawao w, loaa o Paki k. 14. Paki k noho ia Konia w, loaa o Bernice Pauahi w."
Source; *Hawaiian Genealogies: Extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers, Volume I by Edith Kawelohea McKinzie, Ishmael W. Stagner, page 41
In the book "Honolulu Directory and Historical Sketch" by C.C. Bennet, the author uses the name Ka- hooheiheipahu in 1891 instead of Kawao however, in 1877 Abraham Fornander had already published An Account of the Polynesian Race where, on page 155, he identifies Kamehamehanui's sister as Kuhooheiheipahu and on page 213 he goes on to state that;
"There was another daughter of Kekualike and Kekuʻiapoiwanui on the genealogy named Kuhooheiheipahu, but she is not further referred to and probably died young"
Other sources;
*A Brief History of the Hawaiian People by William De Witt Alexander, page 322
*Hawaii's Story By Hawaii's Queen by Liliuokalani, page 406
*Kekoolani.org ~
1Ka Makaainana (newspaper) JULY 20, 1896 "Mookuauhau Ali'i: Na Iwikuamoo o Hawaii Nei Mai Kahiko Mai" ((Hoomau ia mai kela mai) Reprinted in "HAWAIIAN GENEALOGIES VOLUME 1" (Edith McKinzie)).
2Pukui, Mary (Editor), Hawaiian Genealogies (A Collection) (Compiled by Mary Pukui)., Unpublished, Photocopies, Handtyped Manuscript (Binder), LDS Family History Center (Kalihi), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints, Kalihi Ward, Honolulu, HAwaii.
"Hawaiian Genealogies" is a collection of rare genealogies gathered, transcribed and edited by Mary Kawena Pukui. This copy was at the LDS Family History Center, Kalihi, Oahu, Hawaii. Shown to me by Genealogist Charles Ahlo. (Dean Kekoolani, 2003).
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