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[No. 2768], Maio
N.R. 627v3
[Listed as No. 2768B!]
To the Honorable Land Commissioners, Greetings: I am a native of Paalaa, Waialua, and I have a little claim for land to explain to you. My land claim was from the makuas. The name of this land is Kumupali, and it is bounded on the north by the land of Kahiko and of Haupu, on the east by the land of Keawe, on the south by the land of Kalawaiakanoa, and of Kauhikalahilahi, on the west by some salt ko'eles. Here is this land of which I will tell you, which was from the makuas to me. Its name is Kanelokowaena and its boundaries are: on the north, the land of Ehu and Konohkokalai, on the east is a kula place, on the south is the land of Kaul ....
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.... of Kaula
Waianae, Kauhikalahilahi, lo'i of the konohiki
Makai, the konohiki's place, named Kawelo
Koolaupoko, land of Kahiko, named Kumupali.
Apana 2 - long lo'i in the 'ili of Kapaaloa, Kaneloko mo'o.
Mauka, land of Wana
Waianae, land of Kaula
Makai, land of Kapuni
Koolaupoko, land of Makokalai.
Apana 3: House site within the land boundary wall but not part of Paalaa.
These lands were from his parents from the time of Kamehameha I and are undisputed.
Witness Kalapaku, sworn, My knowledge of it is the same as Wana's.
[Award 2768; R.P. 890; Paalaa Waialua; 3 ap.; 2.07 Acs; For Kawailoa land see 2768B