- The
Kuamoʻo Burials (also
known as the
Lekeleke Burial Grounds) is an
historic Hawaiian burial site for
warriors killed during a
major battle in 1819...
-
Kuamoʻo Moʻokini (ca. 1100–1200) was a
priest who made Hawaii's
first heiau, Mo'okini Heiau, in the Big
Island of Hawaii,
United States, as a
person who...
- Kaʻōanaʻeha Mele, or Mary
Kuamoʻo Kaʻōanaʻeha (c. 1780 –
January 22, 1850), was a
Hawaiian high
chiefess during the
formation of the
Kingdom of Hawaii...
-
Keaoua Kekua-o-kalani (sometimes
known as Kaiwi-
kuamoʻo Kekua-o-kalani) was a
nephew of the king
Kamehameha I, the
chief from
Hawaii Island who unified...
-
alongside her
husband in the
Battle of
Kuamoʻo, they both
perished in
defense of the kapu system.
Visiting Kuamoʻo a few
years afterward,
British missionary...
-
Highway (Route 56) in
Wailua — —
Kuamoʻo Road:
Former portion of Route 58 Route 581 5.06 8.14 Kūhiō
Highway (Route 56)
Kuamoʻo Road (Route 580) — — ****ui Street...
-
milepost 6, 580
heads inland for
three miles (5 km).
Route 580 is
called Kuamoʻo Road at this
point and it is 1.5
miles (2.4 km) to the ʻŌpaekaʻa Falls...
-
thousands of
soldiers and many warships. This
helped put down the
revolt at
Kuamoʻo later in 1819 and Humehume's
rebellion on Kauaʻi in 1824. The military...
- Kalanimoku's
troops who were
gathered at Kamakahonu. They met in the
Battle of
Kuamoʻo. Both
sides had muskets, but
Kalanimoku had
cannon mounted on double-hulled...
-
which are
historical and/or notable. It does not
include pet cemeteries.
Kuamoo Burials (also
known as the
Lekeleke Burial Grounds), Kuamo'o Bay, North...
