County: Honolulu
Site_Name: ?
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Koolaupoko
District: Koolaupoko
Ahupuaa: Kaneohe
Site_Function: R-Other site type Open terr/platfrm
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 4-5-
State_Site_Number: 50-80-10-339
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-G05-027
Project_Number:
Entered_By:
Entry_Date:
Updated_By:
Updated_Date:
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
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Slide_ID_Number:
Surveyor: McAllister
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 1930
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership:
Owner: ?
Owner_Address: ?
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History:
Status:
SiteType: Three pana (distinguished places), traditional, legendary. On the mountain side of Kaneohe, and beneath Puu Keahiuakahoe, three streams come together and at present form the chief water supply of Lanikai and Kaneohe. Streams are all feminine, and wives of Kane: Hiilaniwai, Kahuaiki, and Mamalahoa. G5-27(A): Hiilani Wai, traditional, legendary. A small stream of water oozing from a rocky precipice in the mountains back of Kaneohe. G5-27(B): Hiilaniwai, traditional. In a secluded dell near the base of the hills that mark Kaneohe's W limit, stood an altar of rough stone, in the early days of the last past century.
Bibliography: J.G. McAllister, 1933, Arch. of Oahu, Site 339, p. 177 Sterling/Summers, 1962, Sites of Oahu, p. 207 Dictionary of Hawaiian Localities, Saturday Press, Oct.6,1883 H.H. Parker, Reminiscences (A Fragment), p. 7
Site_Name: ?
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Koolaupoko
District: Koolaupoko
Ahupuaa: Kaneohe
Site_Function: R-Other site type Open terr/platfrm
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 4-5-
State_Site_Number: 50-80-10-339
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-G05-027
Project_Number:
Entered_By:
Entry_Date:
Updated_By:
Updated_Date:
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
Map_ID_Number:
Photo_ID_Number:
Slide_ID_Number:
Surveyor: McAllister
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 1930
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership:
Owner: ?
Owner_Address: ?
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History:
Status:
SiteType: Three pana (distinguished places), traditional, legendary. On the mountain side of Kaneohe, and beneath Puu Keahiuakahoe, three streams come together and at present form the chief water supply of Lanikai and Kaneohe. Streams are all feminine, and wives of Kane: Hiilaniwai, Kahuaiki, and Mamalahoa. G5-27(A): Hiilani Wai, traditional, legendary. A small stream of water oozing from a rocky precipice in the mountains back of Kaneohe. G5-27(B): Hiilaniwai, traditional. In a secluded dell near the base of the hills that mark Kaneohe's W limit, stood an altar of rough stone, in the early days of the last past century.
Bibliography: J.G. McAllister, 1933, Arch. of Oahu, Site 339, p. 177 Sterling/Summers, 1962, Sites of Oahu, p. 207 Dictionary of Hawaiian Localities, Saturday Press, Oct.6,1883 H.H. Parker, Reminiscences (A Fragment), p. 7
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