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This is really complicated because of all the intermarriages between the alii of Hawaii. If you are really confused, I can write the entire tree into words, so you can have a visual and written reference. Just ask. Here are the sites/book that are my reference: Rootsweb Geneaology; Geneaology:THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
In the 2010 U.S. census, people with Native Hawaiian ancestry were reported to be residents in all 50 of the U.S. states, as well as Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. [1] Within the U.S. in 2010, 540,013 residents reported Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander ancestry alone, of which 135,422 lived in Hawaii. [1]
Free cooperative family history wiki using Semantic MediaWiki: FamilySearch: Images and indexes developed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Find a Grave: Online database of cemetery records (over 152 million burial records and 75 million photos) Findmypast: The largest website for digitalized and transcribed British records Fold3
This page was last edited on 1 November 2023, at 22:08 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
This category is for American people of partial Native Hawaiian descent who don't identify strictly with as Native Hawaiians. People of full Native Hawaiian descent should be placed in Category:Native Hawaiian people. There might be a few exceptions for people of full Native Hawaiian descent who did not proactively identify as Native Hawaiians.
Keōpūolani was among the highest aliʻi of all the islands of Hawaiʻi in her days, a ranking called naha.This meant she was the product of a royal half-sister and brother marriage.
This article may contain Hawaiian language words and proper names that omit or make improper use of ʻokina and kahakō. Please edit the article to reflect standard Hawaiian orthography . The House of Keōua Nui (Hale O Keōua Nui) , or simply House of Keōua , is the extended royal family of Ancient Hawaii from which the reigning family of ...
Edward Kahale (1891 – 1989) was an American clergyman, and the third Kahu (pastor) of Hawaiian ancestry at Kawaiahaʻo Church, from January 1940 until the January 1957 installation of Abraham Akaka. He was an integral part of the University of Hawaii's early 20th century efforts to prevent the Hawaiian language from becoming a lost language.