- Mary Ann
Kiliwehi Kaʻauwai (c. 1840 –
November 4, 1873) was a
Hawaiian high
chiefess and lady-in-waiting of the
Kingdom of Hawaii.
Alongside her husband...
-
afterwards became the wife of Kuakini, one of the
brothers of Kaahumanu; (4.)
Kiliwehi, a daughter, who
became the wife of Kamehamehakauokoa". Kamakau-1992-p...
- (mentioned above) and Kailinoa. With
Haalou she had
another daughter Mary Ann
Kiliwehi (1840–1873). She died on
August 24, 1839, in
Honolulu and was
buried on...
-
chaplain and a high
chief of
Mauian descent who had
divorced her half-aunt
Kiliwehi in 1872.
During this period,
Hoapili and
Keanolani were
partisans of King...
-
after British Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger. His
mother was
Kiliwehi, the
daughter of King
Kamehameha I and Peleuli. She
named him in honor...
- as his
father and brother. On July 1, 1856, Kaʻauwai
married Mary Ann
Kiliwehi (1840–1873),
daughter of High
Chiefess Kuini Liliha,
Governess of Oahu...
- Haʻalelea. She was
foster mother of her
nieces Abigail Maheha, Mary Ann
Kiliwehi and Anna Kaiʻulani. When the
Admiral Henry Byam Martin,
aboard HMS Grampus...
-
married Wahinepio; Kaikoʻokalani, a son, who
married Haʻaheo Kaniu; and
Kiliwehi, a daughter, who
married of Kamehamehakauokoa: 320 : 208 and probably...
- Hawaiʻi"
because of his abilities.
Kalanimoku had many
wives including Kiliwehi, Kuwahine,
Likelike and Akahi.
Historian Samuel Kamakau and
American missionary...
-
afterwards became the wife of Kuakini, one of the
brothers of Kaahumanu; (4.)
Kiliwehi, a daughter, who
became the wife of Kamehamehakauokoa". Kamakau-1992-p...
