174 total records returned for that search - 50 records per page
Title: Kaululaau and Pahulu Source: Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. May 31; June 12, 14, 1912 |
Title: Of Kila who led the fish from Kauai to Hawaii Source: Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. May 9, 1913 |
Title: Meaning of Kilauea and Halemaumau not known nor who named them. Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Kawaikaumaiikaumakaokaopua Location: HEN Nwsp. Nov. 1, 1923 |
Title: How Ka-Punahou got its name Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. Nov. 26, 1915 |
Title: A chant and its inner meaning Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Kilau Pali Location: HEN Nwsp. Nov. 9, 1922 |
Title: A chant and its inner meaning Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Kilau Pali Location: HEN Nwsp. Oct. 19, 1922 |
Title: Malei (stone goddess of fishermen, Makapuu) Source: Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. Oct. 26, 1906; Mar. 11, 1921 |
Title: A ghost, o husband. It was taken unseen, O wife Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: S. K. K. Location: HEN Nwsp. Oct. 7 - Dec. 23, 1921 |
Title: A short story Source: Ka Hae Hawaii Author: S. K. Kawailiula Location: HEN Nwsp. Oct. 9, 1861 |
Title: Some of the wise sayings of the ancestors Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Kilau Pali E. Location: HEN Nwsp. Sept 28, 1922 |
Title: Kuapunohu and the taro of Waiahole Source: Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. Sept. 16, 1865 |
Title: The mullet of Kaihuopalaai (Ewa) Source: Ke Au Okoa Author: Joseph Kanepuu Location: HEN Nwsp. Sept. 17, 1866 |
Title: A story of Kalaipahoa Source: Ka Hae Hawaii Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. Sept. 18, 1861 |
Title: Some cannibals on Oahu in olden times, Halemano Source: Ka Hae Hawaii Author: Location: HEN Nwsp. Sept. 25, 1861 |
Title: A mysterious ghost on the top of the Barking Sands of Nohili - Kauai Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: E. H. Kanahele opio, Louis Seghorn, J.P. Kaapuwai Location: HEN Nwsp. Sept. 27, 1912 |
Title: Story of a dog, modern, Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 188 |
Title: Traditions of Kapihe Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 189 |
Title: Uwepa Hoku pa'a (north star) (haole) Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 203 |
Title: Story of Kana and Niheu Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 210 |
Title: Story of a rock fall in Iao Valley Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 238 |
Title: Creation myth, how things were named Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 279 |
Title: Humu and his children Source: Author: Location: HEN Thrum # 50, 11 |
Title: Legend of Uwepa Hokupaa (North Star) #203 Source: Hoku o ka Pakipika Author: J. K. K. (Jas. K. Kaulia?) Location: HEN Thrum #203 |
Title: On the killing of a Priest's child by the King #255 Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Location: HEN Thrum #255 |
Title: Legend of the Chiefs of Waimea, Hawaii Source: Henriques Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1095-1096 |
Title: The people of Kamaoa, Kau Source: Keliihue Kamali (Informant) Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1099 |
Title: Waikele, Ewa, Oahu; Waipahu (tale of anvil traveling by subterranean stream, Kahuku to Waipahu) Source: Mary Pukui also Nwsp. p. 22-30 Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1258-1262 |
Title: Legend of Kalae, Molokai (very brief,-drying the rain) Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1277 |
Title: Waimanalo Source: Charles Alona ( Informant) Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1277-1286 |
Title: Story of I Source: M. W. Beckwith Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1287-1288 |
Title: Legend of Kalae - Molokai Source: Henriques Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1323 |
Title: Paper of Lucy K. Henriques, read before the Hui O Na Pua O Hawaii at the Annual Meeting 1916 Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1326-1327 |
Title: A tale of why a certain old lady of Ka'u never wasted salt. Source: M. W. Beckwith Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1382-1383 |
Title: Tale of a chiefess of Ka'u Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1382-1385 |
Title: Puhi of Kau, keeper to the guardian shark Kalani Source: M. W. Beckwith Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1386-1387 |
Title: Kiilani - Shark goddess of Ka'u - In Hawaiian with translation Source: M. W. Beckwith Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1437 |
Title: Tale of a Puna chiefess Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1472 |
Title: Tale of a Kona chiefess Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1473 |
Title: A fish goddess of Ka'u - Ku-ma-ki-ni Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1475 |
Title: The Eel boy of Pilimoo Pearl City, Oahu Source: Makahonu Naumu (Informant) Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1595 |
Title: How legends were taught Source: Author: Mary Kawena Pukui Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1602-1606 |
Title: The legend of the fish-pond of Paaiea Source: Henriques Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1661-1668 |
Title: Legend of the fish-pond of Paaiea (a Pele story) Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1664-1668 |
Title: Ancient Legends that were copied by H. B. Lohelani of Moanalua, Honolulu 1877 - In Hawaiian with translation Source: M. W. Beckwith Collection Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 1681-1688 |
Title: Luhi-a or Maka Apua ke Ola e Napokii Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 2177 |
Title: Kane-ohe - In Hawaiian Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 2178-2180 |
Title: Legend of Ke-ahi-a-Kahoe - In Hawaiian Source: Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 2181-2188 |
Title: How canoes came into use in the long, long ago. Source: Lahilahi Webb (Informant) Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 2200 |
Title: New things seen on this Island - (Na mea hou i ike ia o keia mokupuni) Oahu Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 2687-2689 |
Title: Answer to Lanikaula Source: Ka Nupepa Kuokoa Author: Location: HEN vol. 1 p. 2690 |