187:), which then became the property of Kamehameha (this feathered cloak is now in the collection of the Bishop Museum). One account states that the injured Keʻeaumoku Pāpaʻiaheahe crawled to Kīwalaʻō, who also had been injured, and then Keʻeaumoku Pāpaʻiaheahe slit the neck of Kīwalaʻō with a
234:, who was King of Maui, was displeased that Namahana had taken Keʻeaumoku for her husband, and he became Keʻeaumoku's enemy. The people, including Namahana, stood in great fear of him, so she hid their first-born child in a cave at
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to trust
Kamehameha, leading to two return visits and an important alliance with the British. Vancouver, who spelled his name "Kahowmotoo", left some goats and returned the next year to find them thriving.
242:. He married his daughter to Kamehameha when she was only 13 year of age and she soon became Kamehameha's favourite wife. He and Namahana gave birth to two other daughters
191:(shark-tooth weapon). He was commander-in-chief of Kamehameha's forces in most of his war campaigns. He served as Counsellor of State and was Kamehameha's prime minister.
222:) infected King Kamehameha and many of his troops, killing thousands. Many of Kamehameha’s warriors died from the disease. Among them was Keʻeaumoku on March 21, 1804.
486:
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238:, on Maui, at the very foot of the old battle hill, Kauiki. This child was Kaʻahumanu who would one day be the most powerful woman in the
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served as
Governor of Hawaiʻi Island and Oahu. He and his children were a most influential family of Hawaii in the beginning days of the
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to the throne of Hawaiʻi and served in a capacity similar to commander in chief or Prime
Minister. He is sometimes referred to as
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and
Namahana Piʻia who also married Kamehameha. His eldest son, also named Keʻeaumoku, served as Governor of Maui under the name
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He married Nāmāhānaʻi
Kaleleokalani, the widow queen of Kamehamehanui Ailuau, the late king of Maui. Namahana's brother, King
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near Keʻei, Kona, Keʻeaumoku led
Kamehameha's warriors to victory, and Kīwalaʻō was killed. Kīwalaʻō was wearing an
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Kamehameha and his warrior Kekūhaupiʻo (Moolelo kaao no
Kuhaupio ke koa kaulana o ke au o Kamehameha ka Nui)
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and his mother was Kūmaʻaikū. He was called Keʻeaumoku by the people which literally means the
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Journal of a
Residence in the Sandwich Islands, During the Years 1823, 1824, and 1825
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369:"Hawaiian Encyclopedia : Part 1: Complete Timeline of Hawaiian History"
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Speakman, Cummins & Hackler, Rhoda (1989). "Vancouver in Hawai'i".
299:. Vol. II (3rd ed.). New York: John P. Haven. pp. 44–45.
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of Hawaiʻi island. He was among the first of five Kona chiefs to back
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340:. Translated by Frances N. Frazier (Revised ed.). Honolulu:
164:, Kamehameha’s uncle; Kekūhaupiʻo, Kamehameha's warrior teacher;
396:. Vol. 23. Hawaii Historical Society. pp. 31–65.
172:, half-brothers of Keʻeaumoku on their father's side.
148:. Keʻeaumoku was a warlike and ambitious chief of the
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160:. The four other Kona chiefs were: High Chief
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128:as the first and his son as the third.
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206:While preparing for an invasion of
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270:ruled Hawaii from 1855 to 1874.
487:Royalty of the Hawaiian Kingdom
258:. Keʻeaumoku's great-grandsons
16:Hawaiian high chief (1736–1804)
1:
497:Hawaiian Kingdom politicians
373:www.hawaiianencyclopedia.com
512:Hawaiian military personnel
502:Native Hawaiian politicians
394:Hawaiian Journal of History
311:"The Hawaiian Coat of Arms"
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194:On his first visit of his
122:Keʻeaumoku II Pāpaʻiahiahi
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334:Stephen L. Desha (2000).
289:Stewart, Charles Samuel;
53:Nāmāhānaʻi Kaleleokalani
250:, and his youngest son
198:, Keʻeaumoku convinced
196:Expedition of 1791–1795
162:Kalua‘apana Keaweāheulu
146:Island-climbing Swimmer
106:Keʻeaumoku Pāpaʻiahiahi
22:Keʻeaumoku Pāpaʻiahiahi
72:Kahekili Keʻeaumoku II
459:George Cox Keʻeaumoku
315:www.pacificworlds.com
248:George Cox Keʻeaumoku
214:, an epidemic called
108:(c. 1736–1804) was a
68:Kalākua Kaheiheimālie
177:Battle of Mokuʻōhai
156:against his cousin
110:Hawaiian high chief
428:c. 1782 – c. 1795
421:Commander in chief
342:Kamehameha Schools
252:John Adams Kuakini
112:and the father of
507:Governors of Maui
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456:Succeeded by
431:Succeeded by
424:Kingdom of Hawaii
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449:Governor of Maui
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414:Preceded by
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200:George Vancouver
175:In 1782, at the
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477:1730s births
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376:. Retrieved
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318:. Retrieved
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264:Kamehameha V
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166:Kame'eiamoku
154:Kamehameha I
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118:Kamehameha I
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482:1804 deaths
232:Kahekili II
216:maʻi ʻōkuʻu
142:Keawepoepoe
90:Keawepoepoe
471:Categories
453:1795–1804
434:Kalanimoku
378:2021-06-08
320:2021-06-08
274:References
124:numbering
114:Kaʻahumanu
64:Kaʻahumanu
41:1804-03-21
402:10524/121
181:ʻahu ʻula
99:Kūmaʻaikū
293:(1828).
268:Lunalilo
218:(likely
210:against
189:leiomano
170:Kamanawa
158:Kiwalaʻo
344:Press.
220:cholera
76:Kuakini
30:c. 1736
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226:Family
140:chief
96:Mother
86:Father
50:Spouse
183:(red
59:Issue
346:ISBN
266:and
236:Hāna
168:and
132:Life
35:Died
27:Born
398:hdl
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360:^
313:.
281:^
262:,
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43:)
39:(
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