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No. 3710, Mauna, Waimea, Koolau, December 24, 1847
N.R. 152v4
To the Land Commissioners, I, Mauna, have a claim for land at Waimea in the mo`o of Malei, an independent mo`o, with a kula, also, adjoining it. Planted on my mo`o are taro, banana, sugar cane, breadfruit, many edible fruits, and wauke. Its boundaries are: north, a pali and the stream, east, land of Puulu, south, the kula and the pali, west the stream and the land Niau. The kula is bounded on the north by taro land of Malei and stream ....
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.... ahuku, pali
Apana 2:
Mauka, land of Kekoanaole, "Kealapii"
Waialua, pali;
Makai, land of Mahoe called Kaianioana
Kahuku, stream.
This land was received from Hewahewa in the time of Kaahumanu I and was undisputed until 1848 when it was taken by the konohiki and he is landless. He believes these lo`I should be returned to him.
Mahoe, sworn, I know this is correct - he was a luna for the konohiki.
[Award 3710; no R.P. Waimea Koolauloa; 1 ap.; .09 Ac.]