Individual Details

Haalou

( - )



LINEAGE
An assumption is made that Haalou mate of Kekaulike is the same Haalou that is mate of Kekauhiwamoku, because Haalou's daughter Namahana traveled with her mother Haalou and her brothers Kekuamanoha and Kauhiwawaeono, son of Kekauhiwamoku (Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race, vol 2 p 150). Confirmed by Oukah, Hawaiian Royal & Noble Genealogies, p 48.
LIFE
A. She was a chiefess of Hawaii.
B. She fled Molokai to Maui with her daughter Namahana and mate Keeaumoku about 1768 after the battles when Keeaumoku attempted to overthrow Kahekili (Kamakau, Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii, p 310).
C. Kamehameha sent his aunt Haalou to speak with the wise man Kapoukahi, who lived at Waikiki, to ask him how to conquer all the islands (Kamakau, Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii, p 149-150).
D. Order of children with Kekaulike (McKinzie, Hawaiian Genealogies, vol 2 p 12).
Conflict: Ka Nai Aupuni, 8 December 1905, p 3, Pa Kahea a ke Koolau Wahine o! lists them as: Namahana, Kekuapoiula, and Kekuamanoha.

Events

Alt nameHaalou KekaihaakulouiKahiki
Alt nameHaalou Kekaihaakuloulaniokahiki
Alt nameKekaihaakuloulaniokahiki Haalou

Families

SpouseKekaulike (1664 - 1736)
ChildNamahana ( - )
ChildKekuamanoha ( - )
ChildKamohomoho ( - )
ChildKainana ( - )
ChildKauhi ( - )
ChildKekuapoiula ( - 1791)
ChildKaipoakeawe ( - )
SpouseKekauhiwamoku ( - )
ChildKekaulike ( - )
ChildKauhiwawaeono ( - )
ChildKekuapoi ( - )
SpouseKupoo ( - )
ChildKauianakaikialamea ( - )
ChildKaipoakeawe ( - )
SpouseKaeokulani (1748 - 1794)
ChildKekuapoi ( - )
FatherHaae ( - )
MotherKalelemauli ( - )
SiblingKamakaeheikuli ( - )
SiblingKauhilanahonua ( - )

Endnotes