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Governor of Kauaʻi
Kaikioʻewa (c. 1765 - April 10, 1839) was a cousin of Kamehameha I and the first governor of Kauai. He was born in Waimea in 1765. He moved to Hilo as
Kaikioʻewa
High chiefess and member of the royal family during the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (died 1821)
first performed on a Hawaiian royal. Likelike was born to High Chief Kaikioʻewa and his wife Nahaukapu. She was considered a kaukau aliʻi, a chief of
Likelike_(wife_of_Kalanimoku)
King of the Hawaiian Islands from 1825 to 1854
to be delivered stillborn, Kuakini did not wish to take him. But Chief Kaikioʻewa summoned his kaula (prophet) Kapihe who declared the baby would live.
Kamehameha_III
Primary heir to the Kamehameha family of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (1826–1883)
went to war. By the wars end Kahalaiʻa had been replaced as governor by Kaikioewa. After he was replaced, Kahalaiʻa returned to Honolulu and was made kahu
Keʻelikōlani
Royal Governor of Oahu (c. 1802–1839)
as the Royal School in Honolulu. With Kulinui she had a son, Aberahama Kaikioewa Palekaluhi (1830–1912). With Namaile or Kamaile, she had a son, John F
Kuini_Liliha
Census-designated place in Hawaii, United States
island, and the land division (ahupuaʻa) of Kalapaki. Royal Governor Kaikioʻewa officially made it his governing seat in 1837, moving it from Waimea;
Līhuʻe,_Hawaii
Kamaliʻikane (Prince) of Puna, Kaʻū and the island of Kauaʻi
His cousin Kaʻiana Ukupe, a son of Kaolohaka (k), was the father of Kaikioʻewa, the first governor of Kauaʻi who joined forces along with others to support
Kaʻiana
water while reciting a prayer. The baby started to move and make sounds. Kaikioewa was chosen as the baby's guardian and raised him in a remote location
History_of_Hawaii
Hawaiian chiefess
Keholoikalani, the father of her son Kanihonui, and later she married Kaikioʻewa, who she had a daughter Kuwahine with. Kanihonui was killed by his uncle
Kekūʻiapoiwa_II
Two Hawaiian nationalist organizations
collected 4,216 signatures in the Kona and Kaʻū districts, while Annie Kaikioʻewa Ulukou obtained 2,375 signatures on the island of Kauaʻi. In total, the
Hui_Aloha_ʻĀina
Prince of Hawaiʻi (1829–1848)
Kekūāiwa was adopted according to Hawaiian custom (hānai) by High Chief Kaikioʻewa, the then-incumbent Governor of Kauaʻi and former guardian of King Kamehameha
Moses_Kekūāiwa
protested, the King rushed in and fought with Kaikioʻewa to save Kaomi. During this series of events, Kaikioʻewa accused the monarch of abandoning his leadership
Kaomi
Last queen of Kauaʻi prior to its modern establishment
Simeon died shortly after on September 11, 1835. Around 1836, Governor Kaikioʻewa of Kauaʻi became jealous of her popularity, and she was arrested and taken
Deborah_Kapule
Governor of the island of Kauai under the Kingdom of Hawaii
Luanuʻu ? April 27, 1826 c. 1824 c. 1825 Kamehameha II Kamehameha III Kaikioʻewa c. 1765 c. 1839 c. 1825 April 4 or 10, 1839 Kamehameha III Emelia Keaweamahi
Governors_of_Kauaʻi
Historic district in Hawaii, United States
such as the one at Waimea, Kauaʻi. Early supporters were island governor Kaikioewa and Queen Dowager Deborah Kapule. The first permanent pastor was Reverend
Waiʻoli_Mission_District
Hawaiian politician and royal consort (d. 1826)
had help lead an army of a thousand soldier to Kauai with Hoapili and Kaikioʻewa to assist her brother Kalanimoku and her son Kahalaiʻa put down the Humehume
Wahine_Piʻo
Princess of the Hawaiian Islands (1851–1887)
Hawaiian Islands). Her classmates at Kawaiahaʻo included Annie Palekaluhi Kaikioʻewa (sister of Edward Kamakau Lilikalani) and Lily Auld, also members of the
Likelike
Although Kahekili led an army of a thousand men alongside Hoapili and Kaikioʻewa to reinforce Kalanimoku and Kahalaiʻa Luʻuanu in Kauaʻi against Humehume
Kaukuna_Kahekili
Royal Governor of Hawaiʻi (1821–1848)
Kuwahine, who was another wife of Kalanimoku and a daughter of Governor Kaikioʻewa of Kauai and Piʻipiʻi Kalanikaulihiwakama, Kamehameha I's half-sister
Leleiohoku_I
Hawaiian noblewoman (c. 1840–1873)
and Kailinoa, and brothers: Pius F. Koakanu (died 1880) and Aberahama Kaikioewa Palekaluhi (1830–1912). Most of her siblings were given away in hānai
Kiliwehi
sugarcane plantation in Kōloa on the island of Kauaʻi from Royal Governor Kaikioewa. The project had the support of conservative missionaries such as Hiram
Ladd_&_Co.
Hawaiian son of the king of Kauaʻi and Niʻihau
search for Humehume. On August 18, 1824 Hoapili, Kahekili, Laʻanui and Kaikioewa arrived with an estimated one thousand troops and joined Kalanimoku, marching
Humehume
American lawyer
the reign of King Kalākaua. By his first marriage to Annie Palekaluhi Kaikioʻewa (1855–1906), sister of Edward Kamakau Lilikalani, he had a daughter named
John_William_Elliott_Maikai
Hawaiian high chief
Maheha and Kailinoa while his half-siblings were Jane Loeau, Aberahama Kaikioewa Palekaluhi, and Mary Ann Kiliwehi. Two of his sisters Jane and Abigail
Pius_F._Koakanu
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Latin Paulus, PAAVO means "small."
Girl/Female
Indian
Successful, Prosperous
Boy/Male
Indian
Small Son
Girl/Female
Indian
Durga Matha
Girl/Female
Indian
Old Arabic name
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lion of the Battlefield
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
A Devotee of Kali
Surname or Lastname
English and Irish
English and Irish : unexplained; most probably a habitational name from a lost or unidentified place somewhere in South Wales or southern England. This name was established in County Meath, Ireland, soon after the Anglo-Norman invasion of the 12th century.Dutch : unexplained.Probably a respelling of German Tiling, a patronymic form of Thiel.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Ilvika | ஈலà¯à®µà®¿à®•à®¾
Defending the earth
Boy/Male
Irish
Famous ruler.
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA
KAIKIOEWA