Individual Details

Hina

( - )



She was "abducted from her Hawaiian husband by a prince of Molokai." He was Kaupeepee, who had hated the southern chiefs and plundered them, stealing their women and retreating to a fortress at Haupu, Molokai. After 17 years of captivity, Hina was rescued by her sons Kana and Niheu with an army of more than ten thousand warriors (Kalakaua ,The Legends and Myths of Hawaii, p 15,72-78,94).

Events

Alt nameHoohoakalani
Alt nameHooho
Alt nameHookalani
Alt nameHoahoakalani

Families

SpouseHakalanileo ( - )
ChildKana ( - )
ChildNiheu Kalohe ( - )
ChildKekahawalu ( - )
ChildKepani ( - )
ChildHaka ( - )
MotherUli ( - )

Endnotes

1. Abraham Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations, (Rutland: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969), 1-3 vols. , vol 2 p 30..

2. Hawaii State Archives, Genealogy Books, G-4, Phillips Collection Book No. 4., p 19..

3. Hawaii State Archives, Genealogy Books, G-8, Buke ku Auhau Hawaii., p 17..

4. Hawaii State Archives, Genealogy Books, G-44, Genealogy, Volume I., p 21..

5. Peabody-Henriques genealogy. Hms G17 (FamilySearch: Bishop Museum)., p 8..

6. Abraham Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations, (Rutland: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969), 1-3 vols. , vol 2 p 30..

7. Hawaii State Archives, Genealogy Books, G-9, He Kuauhau Alii o Hawaii Nei. Genealogy Books., p 21..

8. Oukah. Hawaiian Royal & Noble Genealogies, (Dallas: Triskelion Press, 1998)., p 37..

9. Hawaii State Archives, Genealogy Books, G-22, He Buka no kaoihana Kula Davida Malo ke Kahukula., p 18..

10. Genealogical Information about Hawaiian Families from the Bruce Cartwright Collection. U-177. Hawaii State Archives..