County: Honolulu
Site_Name: Keahupua o Maunalua Fishpond. (Kuapa Fishpond).
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Kona
District: Honolulu
Ahupuaa: Maunalua
Site_Function: O-Fish ponds
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 3-9-08:
State_Site_Number: 50-80-15-049
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-A01-051
Project_Number:
Entered_By:
Entry_Date:
Updated_By:
Updated_Date:
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
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Surveyor: McAllister
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 1930 00NOV1961
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership: Private
Owner: Bishop Estate
Owner_Address: 567 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History:
Status:
SiteType: Keahupua o Maunalua Fishpond. (Kuapa Fishpond). Pond covered 523 acres, according to 1851 map. The old wall was approximately 5000' long. It appears to have been a sand embankment, faced on the top and seaward side with lava and some coral stones. The Honolulu end of the wall did not connect back to the nearest land, but was built back to the brackish spring about 1300' from the beach.
Bibliography: J. McAllister, 1933, BPBM Bulletin #104, Arch. of Oahu, Site 49, pp. 69, 70 G.F. Mathison, 1825, Narrative of a Visit...1821-1822. Sterling/Summers, 1962, Sites of Oahu, pp. 270, 271
Site_Name: Keahupua o Maunalua Fishpond. (Kuapa Fishpond).
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Kona
District: Honolulu
Ahupuaa: Maunalua
Site_Function: O-Fish ponds
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 3-9-08:
State_Site_Number: 50-80-15-049
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-A01-051
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 00NOV1961
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership: Private
Owner: Bishop Estate
Owner_Address: 567 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History:
Status:
SiteType: Keahupua o Maunalua Fishpond. (Kuapa Fishpond). Pond covered 523 acres, according to 1851 map. The old wall was approximately 5000' long. It appears to have been a sand embankment, faced on the top and seaward side with lava and some coral stones. The Honolulu end of the wall did not connect back to the nearest land, but was built back to the brackish spring about 1300' from the beach.
Bibliography: J. McAllister, 1933, BPBM Bulletin #104, Arch. of Oahu, Site 49, pp. 69, 70 G.F. Mathison, 1825, Narrative of a Visit...1821-1822. Sterling/Summers, 1962, Sites of Oahu, pp. 270, 271
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