Individual Details

LINEAGE
A. Conflict: Kamakau, Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii, p 449;
Kamakau, Tales and Traditions of the People of Old, p 53;
He Buke Mookuauhau Alii, Hms G13, p 24;
Genealogy, Volume I, G-44, p 7;
McKinzie, Hawaiian Genealogies, vol 2 p 15;
Phillips Collection Book, G-3, p 38;
Buke ku Auhau Hawaii, G-8, p 21;
He Buka no kaoihana Kula Davida Malo ke Kahukula, He kuauhau no ka hanau ana o na kupuna a pau o hawaii nei, G-10, p 4;
Na Kuahau Kolakou mau inoa, G-14, p 11;
G-22, p 14
Peabody-Henriques genealogy, Hms G17, p 4;
Genealogy of the Chiefs, Hms G46, p 6;
Helekunihi Genealogy, Hms G54, p 21.
skips 1 generation, listing parents as Puaakahuoi (k) and Nononui (w). Variations include:
Phillips Collection Book, G-4, p 23 as Puaakahuoi and Noninui;
Mele for Keohohiwa, Genealogies, Heiau Prayers, G-5, p 118 as Puaakahuoi and Lolinui
B. Of the previous 4 generations, Kamakau, Tales and Traditions of the People of Old, p 88 states: "Fornander (1969, 1:189) gives two additional generations in this sequence and shows both sons of Ma'ili-kukahi. Following Fornander, the four 'Ma'ili-kukahi' would be Kahuoi, Pua'a-a-Kahuoi, Kukahi-a-ililani, and Ma'ili-kukahi."
LIFE
A. He is said to have been born at Kukaniloko on Oahu (Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race, vol 2 p 89). Raised on Oahu (Kamakau, Tales and Traditions of the People of Old, p 53).
B. High chief of Oahu. Chosen by the chiefs at age 29 after they killed the previous high chief, Haka (Kamakau, Tales and Traditions of the People of Old, p 50).
C."After installation as Moi he made Waikiki in the Kona district his permanent residence, and with few exceptions the place remained the seat of the Oahu kings until Honolulu harbour was discovered to be accessible to large shipping." He "occupies a prominent place for his wise, firm, and judicious government... He caused to be enacted a code of laws" (Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race, vol 2 p 89). He was "the exemplary king of this island who proclaimed just laws; divided Oahu amongst his followers; caused all first-born children to be brought to his Court for adoption by him" (Thrum, Brief Sketch of the Life and Labors of S. M. Kamakau, Hawaiian Historian, p 47). He was a religious chief; he did not sacrifice men in the heiau (Kamakau, Tales and Traditions of the People of Old, p 56).

Alt name		Mailekukahi
Alt name		Mailikuakahi
Alt name		Mailikaehi

Spouse	Kanepukoa ( - )
Child	Kalonanui ( - )
Child	Kalonaiki ( - )

Father	Kukahiaililani ( - )
Mother	Kokalola ( - )