-
Catholic missionaries were
welcomed by the King
Vaimua Lavelua then
baptized "Soane-Patita
Vaimua".
Bishop Bataillon developed close relationships with...
- Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua (1799 — 21
November 1858) was a king of Uvea in the 19th century. He was
named king in 1829 at the age of thirty) and reigned...
- (1825)
Mulitoto (1825–1826) Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua (1826–1829) (1st time)
Takala (1829–1830) Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua (1830–1858) (2nd time) Falakika...
- Lihamuʻa mid-November to
early December Lihamui mid-December to
early January Vaimuʻa mid-January to
early February Vaimui mid-February to
early March Fakaafu...
- all the
kings and
queens of Uvea. She
succeeded her
brother Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua, and was
succeeded by her
paternal niece Amelia Tokagahahau Aliki...
- Mulitoto, King (1825–1826) Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua, King (1826–1829) Takala, King (1829–1830) Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua, King (1830–1858) New Zealand...
-
arrival of a
Hawaiian merchant,
Siaosi Manini, to
overthrow king Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua.
After Manini's
defeat at the end of
January 1832, he lost his title...
- of
Tahiti – Pōmare I (1791–1803)
Kings of Uvea (Wallis) – Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua, King (1830–1858)
Falakika Seilala,
Queen (1858–1869)
Amelia Tokagahahau...
- his
reign and was
buried in Tokatafa. He was
succeeded by Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua. Vienne, Bernard; Frimigacci,
Daniel (2006). "Les
fondations du...
-
rebellion for one day in 1895. His father, Pooi, was a
cousin of Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua.
Following the
death of
Amelia Tokagahahau Aliki the fono elected...
