Talk:Keohokālole

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Untitled

I get conflicting info on the marriages? Kalakaua born before Kuakini dead? So something is not right in the dates.

She probably divorced him and remarried.--KAVEBEAR (talk) 19:07, 23 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]

W Nowicki (talk) 21:26, 31 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Kalākaua scandals

It's interesting why under Keohokalole's page that mention of David Kalākaua's poor wealth that lead to scandals had to be mentioned here, even quoting one book as the source. This doesn't give any real insight to the story behind King Kalākaua. I'll leave it for now but it leaves the reader confused, and seems a bit biased from a Haole perspective. Mamoahina (talk) 14:54, 23 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]

Ah, ya it does. The main reason King Kalakaua reign was view so badly was because of his lavish spending at the expense of the government. The House of Kamehameha never had much bother asking for money because their vast lands paid for much of their expenses and plus they never had a palace, many royal world trips, and a coronation to pay for.--KAVEBEAR (talk) 19:06, 23 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]

Marriage to Kuakini

Is there any sources that mention her marriage to Kuakini other than genealogy websites?--KAVEBEAR (talk) 04:46, 11 May 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Death and funeral

Kapaakea, Ane Keohokalole The Honorable Mrs. Ane Keohokalole Kapaakea, a high chiefess of the ancient Hawaiian race, died at Hilo, Hawaii, somewhat suddenly on the morning of Tuesday, April 6th, and on the 10th her remains were landed at Honolulu, from the schooner Kate Lee. The immediate cause of death is said to have been congestion of the lungs, induced by a cold caught in embarking from Hilo on hearing of the death of His late Highness M. Kekuanaoa. She was the widow of the Honorable C. Kapaakea, who died in 1865, and was the mother of the Hon. D. Kalakauna, the Hon. Mrs Dominis, the Hon. Miss Likelike, and Mr. W. P. Leleiohoku Kalahoolewa, who survive her. The deceased was born at Kailua, Hawaii. Her father’s name was Aikanaka, whose family were among the coadjutors of Kamehameha I. On the side of her mother’s family, she was similarly connected with some of the principal supporters of the founder of the ruling dynasty. In the year 1830, on the birth of His present Majesty, Keohokalole was appointed to the office – peculiar to the Hawaiian customs – of guardian to the young chief, and discharged the duty of Kahu Alii, until the then Prince went to be educated at the Royal School. She was one of the earliest converts to the Christian religion among the chiefs, having been baptized by the Rev. Mr. Ellis in 1823. She was in the Parliament of 1839, and took strong grounds against the first proposed division of lands in 1841. The funeral will take place on Sunday next, the 18th inst., at 4 o’clock p.m., from the Kawaiahao Church. [Source: The Hawaiian Gazette, Honolulu, HI, Wednesday, April 14, 1869. Transcribed by Mary Kay Krogman]

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