- The Tuʻipelehake (or Tuʻi
Pelehake to be more
consistent with
similar titles, like Tuʻi Tonga, Tuʻi Haʻatakalaua and Tuʻi Kanokupolu) is the
second highest...
- over 25 years,
serving under his
brother King Tāufaʻāhau
Tupou IV. Tuʻi
Pelehake attended Newington College, Sydney, (1941–1942) and
Gatton Agricultural...
-
Siaosi Tuʻipelehake (born
Siaosi Fatafehi Toutaitokotaha) was a
politician from
Tonga who
briefly served as
Prime Minister of
Tonga in
January 1905. Tu'ipelehake...
-
chief died in 1999 he was
buried in the
Paepae o Teleʻa. When the Tuʻi
Pelehake chief, ʻUluvalu and his wife
Kaimana died in 2006, they were
buried in...
- several-thousand-strong
protest march in the capital, a call by the Tuʻi
Pelehake (a prince,
nephew of the king and
elected member of parliament) for Australia...
- in
reality the
airfield is
located on the Tuʻi
Pelehake's estate,
closer to the
village of
Pelehake (which did not yet
exist as a
village during the...
-
bequeathed the
ancient title and its mana to his nephew,
Fatafehi Tu'i
Pelehake, who was the Tu'i Faleua, or Lord of the
Second House (traditionally supposed...
-
service workers before reaching a settlement. The king's nephew, Tuʻi
Pelehake (ʻUluvalu),
served as mediator. A
constitutional commission presented a...
- Tāufaʻāhau
Tupou I on both
sides of his family. His
father was
Prince Tuʻi
Pelehake Fatafehi Toutaitokotaha, who was also
Prime Minister of
Tonga in 1905....
- out (which
apparently has
still not happened). He also
became the Tuʻi
Pelehake (Favoured Ruler),
another very high title. For years,
Prince Fatafehi,...
