Statistics: 5138 characters 881 words
No. 4598, Halakai
F.R. 3v3
Claims 4525 to 4762 Native Register, including No. 4598, Halakai, comprising 3 English surveys, but no claim.
N.R. 684v8
No. 4598, Halaki /Charlotte/, Hilo, January 17, 1848
The Honorable Land Commissioners, Greetings: I hereby explain our claim to you, in three parcels of land, as shown in the diagram of the survey by the haoles, and entered with this letter.
Number One is a parcel of land in Lahaina, Maui. Our right to this place was an old one from the time of Kamehameha II and our house stands there until this time. Furthermore, my son, Kaihukai, had previously petitioned for this place for himself. His petition was not properly done - we thought it was good, but not so!
Number Two. It is in Hilo, as shown in the writing by the haoles. It is a parcel remaining from the place which was transferred to my /son/ in law, B. Pikimana /Pitman/. We received this in the time that Kaahumanu was alive.
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Kaliloa, sworn, He has seen this interest exactly as Kaauwai had stated here.
Second Section: In Hilo, Hawaii - No. 4598 Halaki
Kapule, sworn, He has seen this (land) in Piihonua ahupuaa.
Mauka and Hamakua by government road
Makai by Keoki Moa's land
Puna by Missionaries` land
This land has been enclosed, there are 2 houses for Halaki and the land is from Lo given at the time of Kaahumanu I.
Lo, sworn, He has known exactly as Kapule had stated here. Halaki's land is from Lo II.
Section 3:
Mauka by Kapuni's land
Makai by beach
Hamakua by konohiki and Hiona's land
Puna by Kapuhe and Pupue's land
Land had been for Hoapili to Lo's husband, Hoolulu. No fence, 1 kihapai. No house acquired in 1829.
Kaili (Female), sworn, she has known this claim just as Lo had related here previously.
[Award 4598; R.P. 5029 & 2479; Piihonua & Puueo Hilo; 2 ap.; 1.81 Acs]