Key- Subjects with bold titles and blue bold box= Aliʻi line. Bold title and grey bolded box= Lower ranking aliʻi line. Regular name and box= makaʻāinana or untitled foreign subject.
^ abcdefghijklmnopqKeākealani kāne (k) cohabitated with Kaleiheana (w) and had a son named Moana Kāne (k) who cohabitated with Piʻilani wahine (w). Moana and Piʻilani had a daughter named ʻIlikiamoana (w) who cohabitated with Kauhiapiʻiao (k) and had five children. Their oldest was a daughter named Moana wahine (w). Moana (w) had four husbands; Palila Nohomualani (k), Keaweaʻōpala (k), Heulu (k) and Kūkalohe (k).[α]
^In 1901 Henry De Fries submitted this genealogy for his family line. Kauauanuiamahi had three wives. His first wife was Kalanikauleleiaiwi with whom he had a son named Alapainui. His second wife was Kepookapuokalani with whom they had a daughter named Kaleiheana.[β]
^ abcdefghijklmnoThe summations of the Hawaiian Supreme Court as printed in both English and Hawaiian language newspapers (as directed by the court) state that Kilinahe's line from Moana wahine is through Palila Nohomualani and their oldest daughter, Kaleimanokahoʻowaha (w) who married Kalaipuwaa (k) and had Maunakapu (w). Paihewa (k) married Maunakapu (w) and were the natural parents of Kilinahe.[γ]
^ abcdefgAlong with his statement to the Select Committee on Indian Affairs, Joseph Kalani Puahi Kilinahe Hatchie attached copies of portions of the Kanaʻina probate (#2426 Hawaii State Archives) that included statements from witnesses testifying about Kilinahe's family, his wives, children, when, where and who married him to Lama, his last wife.[δ]
^United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Indian Affairs (February 1978). "Statement by Joseph Kalani Puahi Kilinahe Hatchie". Inclusion of native Hawaiians in certain Indian acts and programs : hearings before the United States Senate, Select Committee on Indian Affairs, Ninety-fifth Congress, second session, on S. 857 ... S. 859 ... S. 860, February 13–15, 1978. United States Senate, Select Committee on Indian Affairs. Kailua, Kona, Hawaii: Washington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978. pp. 295–296. Retrieved 6 February 2014. {{cite conference}}: Unknown parameter |booktitle= ignored (|book-title= suggested) (help)
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