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Kaikioʻewa (c. 1765 -
April 10, 1839) was a
cousin of
Kamehameha I and the
first governor of Kauai. He was born in
Waimea in 1765. He
moved to Hilo as...
- as the
Royal School in Honolulu. With
Kulinui she had a son,
Aberahama Kaikioewa Palekaluhi (1830–1912). With
Namaile or Kamaile, she had a son, John F...
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Kaomi by many
Christian chiefs of that time. Soon after, it was
Chief Kaikioʻewa (a kahu to the King) and
Hoapili who
hatched a
secret plan to
remove Kaomiʻs...
- island, and the land
division (ahupuaʻa) of Kala****.
Royal Governor Kaikioʻewa officially made it his
governing seat in 1837,
moving it from Waimea;...
- to be
delivered stillborn,
Kuakini did not wish to take him. But
Chief Kaikioʻewa summoned his
kaula (prophet)
Kapihe who
declared the baby
would live.: 8 ...
-
water while reciting a prayer. The baby
started to move and make sounds.
Kaikioewa was
chosen as the baby's
guardian and
raised him in a
remote location...
- Keholoikalani, the
father of her son Kanihonui, and
later she
married Kaikioʻewa, who she had a
daughter Kuwahine with.: 18
Kanihonui was
killed by his...
-
first performed on a
Hawaiian royal.
Likelike was born to High
Chief Kaikioʻewa and his wife Nahaukapu. She was
considered a
kaukau aliʻi, a
chief of...
-
Hawaiian Islands). Her
classmates at Kawaiahaʻo
included Annie Palekaluhi Kaikioʻewa (sister of
Edward Kamakau Lilikalani) and Lily Auld, also
members of the...
- went to war. By the wars end Kahalaiʻa had been
replaced as
governor by
Kaikioewa.
After being replaced Kahalaiʻa
returned to
Honolulu and was made kahu...
