Mahele Documents

11/30/2010 1:55:58 PM - last modified
Claim Number: 00210
Claimant: Mainae, wahine
Other claimant:I.W.E. Maikai, opposes
Other name:
Island: Oahu
District: Kona
Ahupuaa: Honolulu
Ili: King St.
Statistics: 5541 characters 891 words
No. 210, Mainae, claimant
F.R. 140v1


1 document in Native Register, Page 165
No. 641, J.W.C. Maikai, counter


N.R. 165v1
No. 210, Mainae, Honolulu, Oahu, September 12, 1846

Greetings to the Land Commissioners: I testify to you that my makuakane, Kaiawa, dwelt with a right on his kuleana from Kamehameha I to Kamehameha III. When Kaiawa died, it was bequeathed to his kaikamahine, Mainae.
I am, for Kanohokuleana lot
/the one who dwells on the kuleana?/


F.T. 160v1
Claim No. 21, Mainae, 27th August [1847]

Hina, testified on oath his knowledge of the yard in this claim, it is situated in Honolulu. Zupplien is on the south. The family of Mainae have live[d] there since the time of Kamehameha I. Lono was claimant's grandfather, Kahooilauaole, grandmother. The land in the time of Rihoriho descended to their child, Kaiava & Kaiva was father of Mainae. Kaiava gave it to Mainae before he died in the reign of the present King.

There has been no counter claim during the time from Kamehameha I till the present ....

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.... ainae From page 255, Honolulu, August 27, 1847

Hina Wahine, sworn by the Word of God and stated, I have seen Mainae's house lot. It is in Honolulu here

adjoining Hale's lot on the southern side
Nuuanu St. and the store of Kaulukani's husband are on the eastern side and
Chapel St. is on the west side.

Mainae's parents had received the right to live there from Kamehameha I. Kahooilonaole is the grandmother of Mainae and Lono is his grandfather. They had lived there since Kamehameha I and when they died, Kaiawa, the father of Mainae, was the heir. He had lived there at the time of Liholiho and Mainae had also lived there with Kaiawa until he had died and Mainae had become heir. No one else has interest there since a long time ago and I have heard this year that Leleihoku is contradicting Mainae's grandparents' interest, claiming they had received it from Keaka, a foreigner and pilot for Kamehameha I.

See pg. 272 for the objection of J. Wm. Maikai [See 641]

[Award 210; R.P. 1744; King St. Honolulu Kona; 1 ap.; .48 Ac.]