County: Honolulu
Site_Name: ?
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Ewa
District: Ewa
Ahupuaa: N. Halawa Valley, Halawa
Site_Function: R-Other site type
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 9-9-10-26
State_Site_Number: 50-80-09-2133
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-B01-071
Project_Number: 163 379
Entered_By:
Entry_Date:
Updated_By: CG
Updated_Date: 2009-11-05 00:00:00
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
Map_ID_Number: 4 maps II-4 Konia 2
Photo_ID_Number: BM Neg. No. Oa(a)988:32; Oa(a)1039:17; Oa(a)1039:7; Oa(a)1039:6; Oa(a)1039:3; Oa(a)999:9
Slide_ID_Number:
Surveyor: Oshima/A. Sinoto/Komori
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 00AUG1976
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership: Private
Owner: Bishop Estate
Owner_Address: 567 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History: TL 1976.93
Status:
SiteType: Walls. Three walls parallel the stream along its northern bank. These walls are well-built and high, (some segments are over two meters in height), employing large basalt uprights typically seen in prehistoric structures. Historic utilization is indicated by wire and fence posts attached to the wall.
Bibliography: N. Oshima, BPBM Ms 090176, p. 3, Site "A"
Site_Name: ?
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Ewa
District: Ewa
Ahupuaa: N. Halawa Valley, Halawa
Site_Function: R-Other site type
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 9-9-10-26
State_Site_Number: 50-80-09-2133
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-B01-071
Project_Number: 163 379
Entered_By:
Entry_Date:
Updated_By: CG
Updated_Date: 2009-11-05 00:00:00
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
Map_ID_Number: 4 maps II-4 Konia 2
Photo_ID_Number: BM Neg. No. Oa(a)988:32; Oa(a)1039:17; Oa(a)1039:7; Oa(a)1039:6; Oa(a)1039:3; Oa(a)999:9
Slide_ID_Number:
Surveyor: Oshima/A. Sinoto/Komori
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 00AUG1976
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership: Private
Owner: Bishop Estate
Owner_Address: 567 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History: TL 1976.93
Status:
SiteType: Walls. Three walls parallel the stream along its northern bank. These walls are well-built and high, (some segments are over two meters in height), employing large basalt uprights typically seen in prehistoric structures. Historic utilization is indicated by wire and fence posts attached to the wall.
Bibliography: N. Oshima, BPBM Ms 090176, p. 3, Site "A"
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