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No. 5822, Koolau
N.R. 149v5
The Land Commissioners, Greetings: I hereby state my claim for land. I have sixteen mala of sweet potatoes, four mala of gourd, and two salt lo'i. Panalaau is the Konohiki. There is one lo'i /with/ the house lot. I got these in the time of Kamakahonu.
KOOLAU
F.T. 100-101v11
No. 5822, Koolau
KauwaPunahele Hoohikiia, Ua ike au i kona aina ma Kaneohe, Koolaupoko
Apana 1. 5 moo uala ma ka ili o Kapowa, Kuaohe
Apana 2. 5 mala ipu awaawa ili o Kaualapapa, Kuaohe
Apana 3. Pahale, Kuaohe
Apana 4. 1 loikalo ma ka ili o Keaahala
Apana 5. 3 loko paakai ka ili o Kaluapulu
Apana 6. 5 mala uala ka ili o Ulupau
Apana 1.
Mauka, aina o ke konohiki
Koolauloa, ko Kau aina
Makai, he pali
Kailua, kahakai
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.... the salt pit of Kuaana.
No. 6 is bounded:
Mauka by the upland of Kuaia
Koolauloa by a hill called Kooleakauwe
Makai by a hill called Kooleakauwe
Kailua by upland of Nakahuna.
Nos 1, 2, & 3 were given claimant by Kuaia in 1834; No. 4 by Panalaau in 1846; No. 5 by Kaakau in 1837; No. 6 by Kekai in 1843.
No one has disputed claimant's right to any of the above lands till the present mounth (March 1850) when the new konohiki too the one kalo patch (No. 4) from the occupant. The konohiki's plea for taking it is that it was long ago a poalima. Witness says it never was a poalima.
Kuaia testifies to the truth of the above. He is an old inhabitant and says the kalo patch taken by the new konohiki has not been a poalima.
[Award 5822; R.P. 7999B; Keaahalauka Kaneohe Koolaupoko; 1 ap.; .185 Ac.]