Statistics: 4071 characters 695 words
No. 7450, Kawaakaukahi
N.R. 341v5
To the Land Commissioners: `Ili of Kaholona, Ahupua`a of Manananui, District of Ewa, Oahu. I, the one whose name is below have six lo`i, a bank of a watercourse, a cultivated kula, and also I have a house lot. It is finished.
KAWAAKAUKAHI X, his mark
January 15, 1848
F.T. 66v9
No. 7450, Kawaakaukahi, claimant, died in 1849
Present, Kaluihi, his widow, & heir to prosecute the claim.
Kauhale, sworn says, he knows the land of claimant. It is a moo aina called Kupapaulau & Umi in the ili of Kaholona, Manananui, Ewa, Oahu. It consists of 6 lois, a side of an auwai a kula mahiai & a house lot. It is divided into 2 parts.
Apana 1 contains 4 lois, the side of auwai & a kula mahiai (Ka ....
[End of Top Preview]
This document has been trimmed for your preview.
To view and download this record, add to your document tray by clicking on the button.
Add to Document Tray
[End of Preview]
.... paulau's 3 patches have been taken with 1 patch and Umi's ditch enclosure remaining. This is Section 2. 2 patches in the division strip also were taken. The land was bequested to the wife, this is the reason the konohiki had taken the land. J.W. Opunui, the tax assessor had made the settlement in front of the widow and this he had done twice. The konohiki filed a suit to the governor and the district judge was to have heard this case. Time had run out for a trial so a decision was passed in front ot the konohiki.
There had been no poalima detail during the lifetime of Kawaakaukahi was the reason J.W. Opunui had moved in front of the widow.
Mahi, sworn, he has known in the same way as Kauhale.
[Award 7450; R.P. 190; Kaholona Manananui Ewa; 2 ap.; 1.16 Acs]