- Maui (/ˈmaʊi/; Hawaiian: [ˈmɐwwi]) is the
second largest island in the
Hawaiian archipelago, at 727.2
square miles (1,883 km2). It is the 17th-largest...
- one side of his body from head to foot. He was
called Titeeree, King of
Mowee by
European explorers. He was born
about 1710–1737 in Hāliʻimaile on the...
- Māui (
Mowee in
traditional orthography) was a
pioneering traveller from the
southern Bay of Islands, who also
lived on
Norfolk Island, with
Samuel Marsden...
- poverty, and
proved what had been
frequently ****erted at Owhyhee, that
Mowee and its
neighbouring islands were
reduced to
great indigence by the wars...
- Cook, However,
after the
first visits of the
Discovery and
Resolution to "
Mowee (Maui) and
Ouwhyee (Hawaii)" and
finding "that the
venereal disease was...
- barrels. She was at
Honolulu between 19
November and 2 December. She was at
Mowee (Maui) on 24
April 1832. In
April she had 1850 barrels, and then was again...
-
February to
March 1826, and at
Honolulu 18 to 20 May 1826. She was
reported at
Mowee and at
Honolulu with 2200 barrels.
Tuscan returned to
Britain on 7 May 1827...
- L.L.D. Halifax, N.S.: Nova
Scotia printing company 1888 Mowebâktabāāk (
Mowee-bawk-tay-bay-k) -Mi’gmaq word
meaning “The
Biggest Bay”
which is now known...
- Bess Press, Inc. ISBN 978-0-935848-93-9. Speakman, C. E. (2001) (1978).
Mowee: A
History of Maui, the
Magic Isle. Honolulu:
Mutual Publishing. ISBN 1-56647-489-2...
- Publishing. p. 224. ISBN 1-56647-070-6.
Speakman Jr., ****mins J. (October 2001).
Mowee: A
History of Maui, The
Magic Isle.
Mutual Publishing. p. 208. ISBN 1-56647-489-2...
