-
Kaʻōanaʻeha Mele, or Mary Kuamoʻo
Kaʻōanaʻeha (c. 1780 –
January 22, 1850), was a
Hawaiian high
chiefess during the
formation of the
Kingdom of Hawaii...
-
advisor known as High
Chief Olohana, and
Princess Kaʻōanaʻeha Kuamoʻo. Her
maternal grandmother,
Kaʻōanaʻeha, was
generally called the
niece of Kamehameha...
- in the War of 1812 and disappeared.
About 1805, Kamehameha's niece,
Kaʻōanāʻeha, his
favourite brother's daughter,
became Young's
second wife. This marriage...
- who
became a
trusted adviser to King
Kamehameha I, by his
second wife
Kaʻōanaʻeha, the
niece of
Kamehameha I. He was the
elder brother of Jane Lahilahi...
- born in 1796. His
father had four
children from
another wife
named Kaʻōanaʻeha who was the
niece of
Kamehameha I. His half-siblings were **** Kekela...
-
Kamehameha I, from Lancashire, England. Her
mother was High
Chiefess Kaʻoanaʻeha, the
niece of
Kamehameha I. She was
probably named after John Young's...
- (died 1809) Kalikoʻokalani
Kalaipaihala Robert Young Grace Davis Family Kaʻōanāʻeha (died 1850) John
Young (1742–1835)
Namokuelua (died 1804)
Robert (1796–1813...
- Kalaniʻōpuʻu and High
Chief Keawemauhili.: 37 By Kalikoʻokalani, he had
Kaʻōanaʻeha (1780–1850) who
married John
Young Olohana, a
former British sailor and...
- of the
Young family:
James Kānehoa,
Grace Rooke's half-brother, and
Kaʻōanaʻeha, her mother.: 8–9 Po****rly
known as "Rooke House", the
residence was...
-
daughter of John
Young Olohana, the
advisor to
Kamehameha I, and
Chiefess Kaʻōanaʻeha. His
father was
Joshua Kaʻeo,
judge of the
Supreme Court of Hawaii, and...
