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No. 6851*M, Kahula ma, Lahaina, February 8, 1848
N.R. 427-429v6
Greetings to the Land Commissioners: We hereby petition for our claims for land, lots, house lots, paukus, single and multiple lo`i, mo`o, or mo`os, kula, potato kula, and planted trees. Our names are below:
No. 6851, Kahula, Puaa
No. 6852, Punahele, Olowalu
No. 6853, Nuhi, Puehuehu
No. 6854, Ohule, Puunau iki
No. 6855, Kepa, Polanui
No. 6856, Kawau, Punaunui
No. 6857, Nakaikuaana, Wainee
No. 6858, Napapa, Polaiki
No. 6859, Kaiama, Puunau
No. 6860, Nunea, Polanui
No. 6861, Puoanui, Paeohi
No. 6862, Kaumiumi, Puehuehu
No. 6863, Wahie, Punakea
No. 6864, Paki, Punakea
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No. 6933, Kewa, Ilikahi
No. 6934, Uhiki, Kauaula
No. 6935, A. Moku, Claim in Waiehu
By the 85 people
F.T. 62v7
Cl. 6851, Kahula
Nehuiki[?], sworn, I know the lands of the claimant. They are in "Puaanui," Lahaina. They consist of 6 lois in one piece. The claimant received this land from Kapeleanamoku, the konohiki of the land at the time John Young was Governor of Maui, about 1841 and he has enjoyed them without disturbance. Kekauonohi is the great Lord of this land.
It is bounded:
Mauka by the land of Lupalaelani[?]
Olowalu by the land of Kuo
Makai by my land
Kaanapali by the land of Maluae.
[No. 6851 not awarded]