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No. 2749, Nakahuahale
N.R. 619v3
To the Land Commissioners, Greetings: I, Nakahuahale, am a claimant for land at Kaimakole, Kawailoa, Waialua which was from G. Laanui. There are seven lo`i, two sections of watercourse and also a kula, bounded on the north by Kulika's /land/, on the east by /the lands of/ Naahuelua, Kaamau, Hookala, Naukana, and Puaaiki, on the south is a kula and the house and the land fence, on the west /are the lands of/ Kealainanaea and Nuhi
NAKAHUAHALE
F.T. 469v11
No. 2749, Nakahuahale
L. Kuokoa, hoohikiia, Ua ike au i kona aina, hookahi apana. Ehiku mau loi ma ka pahale ma ka ili o Kaimakole, Kawailoa, Waialua.
Mauka, aina o Mr. Gulick, Kapaamoku
Waianae, aina Kolea
Makai, pa aina o Paalaa
Koolaupoko, aina Lauhulu.
No ....
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.... r Pukaaliali at this time, later Pukaaliali continued to live and work on this land by himself until he passed away Just previous to the death of Leleiohaku. The land was bequested to his son, Nakahuahale, and he has had it to the present time. Now the konohiki takes the patch leaving the tenants without any land.
Keomu, sworn, I have heard distinctly Naheana's testimony and it is true, I have known in the same way.
Decision: made by J. Kekaulahao - Nakahunahale has been right, the konohiki has nothing because Nakahuahale's father, Pukaaliali, had received this land before the statutes of 1831, and he had lived peacefully until his death, then his son had it by bequest and he too has lived peacefully and now only there is opposition.
[Award 2749; R.P. 2062; Kaimakole Kawailoakai Waialua; 1 ap.; 3 Acs]