Genealogy Links Reposted
Genealogy Research Links GENEALOGY RESEARCH LINKS The Post http://ags.hawaii.gov/ archives/ check the digital files, etc.
Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 6 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-6.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 7 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-7.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Konohiki ProjectPart 5a http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/08/vol-v-no-507-part- 5b-project-... Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 6 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-6.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 7 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-7.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Online Research Resources for the Lahui
Here's the links to the Information that help us...that may help you as well...please do share
Other Resource Links Genealogy, Maps etc. Hawaii State Archives - https://digitalcollections. hawaii.gov/greenstone3/library Links to V ested rights of native tenants, kan aka maoli. Land Commission Award "Distinguishing Significance of Land Commission Claims and Royal Patents The Land Commission awards the legal title of the land holder, and that claimant, his heirs or assigns (present owners), has/have legal standing in a court of law concerning that piece of land. It also provides information about the land and those who occupied it. Even when claims are not awarded, the claimant's heirs have legal standing in a court of law concerning burials and artifacts uncovered. The importance of the Royal Patent for the land holder, is that the Government (whether Kingdom, Republic, Territory, or State) relinquishes its interest in the property (J. Achiu, 2004 and Jon J. Chinen, 2002) subject to qualifications, Since Statehood these qualifications have multiplied." Important Note: The false statement above "his heirs or assigns (present owners) is erroneous/hewa. The true wording is "heirs and successors" --- heirs and successors are related and have Alodio titles. Assigns (present owners) are mostly Aliens and not related to the Alodio owners. See Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli's speech of 1851 to see what he said and documented. Queen Liliuokalani in 1893, which means it gave time for tampering, criminal conversions, frauds, etc. entered onto the books of the Kingdom of Hawaii. The INDICES OF AWARDS book did mischievously manipulate/maneuver to change the Simple Alodio and Fee into "Alodio in Fee Simple" which gave the appearance that there was ONLY Simple Fee in the Hawaiian Islands. This change resulted in defrauding All Kanaka Maoli. The Truth of the Matter is that Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli granted Alodio to his people and to Aliens he gave Fee Simple or less than alodio. Aliens can Never own Alodio titles. This is what All Kanaka Maoli needs to know. and this is why all kanaka maoli needs to claim their tutu's aina, charge rents for those sitting on the lands if they are not the descendants/heirs or successors of the Alodio Titles, the Superior Titles/Paramount Titles...... added by Amelia Gora (2017). See the following References for these statements: Most widely held works by Hawaii 2 editions published in 1841 in Hawaiian and held by 24 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 2 editions published in 1851 in English and held by 13 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1846 in English and held by 8 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1936 in English and held by 6 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 2 editions published in 1851 in Hawaiian and held by 4 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1843 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1841 in Hawaiian and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1854 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1846 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide 1 edition published in 1846 in Hawaiian and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide more Audience Level
Audience level: 0.73 (from 0.61 for He kumu ka ... to 0.95 for Kanawai i ...)
Associated Subjects Catholic Church Charlton, Richard Constitution (Hawaii : 1840) Constitutional law Constitutions Diplomatic relations Hawaii Hawaiian language Hawaii--Honolulu Hawaii i--Oahu Kaahumanu,--Queen, consort of Kamehameha I, King of the Hawaiian Is... Kamehameha-- III,--King of the Hawaiian Islands, Land titles Law Missionaries Mission s Politics and government Proclamations Session on laws Trials (Forgery) Trials (Impeachment) United States | ||||||||||||||||||
Replies to This Discussion
Permalink Reply by Amelia Gora on May 2, 2021 at 1:59am
- delete
- Links Hawaiian Kingdom Law E-BooksMore Links
Genealogy Links Reposted
Genealogy Research Links GENEALOGY RESEARCH LINKS The Post http://ags.hawaii.gov/ archives/ check the digital files, etc.
Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 6 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-6.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 7 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-7.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Konohiki ProjectPart 5a http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/08/vol-v-no-507-part- 5b-project-... Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 6 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-6.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Reclaiming Your Tutu Aina Part 7 http://theiolani.blogspot. com/2014/05/vol-iv-no-494- part-7.html (How to Reclaim Your Tutu's Aina) Online Research Resources for the Lahui
Here's the links to the Information that help us...that may help you as well...please do share
Other Resource Links Genealogy, Maps etc. Hawaii State Archives - https://digitalcollections. hawaii.gov/greenstone3/library Links to V ested rights of native tenants, kan aka maoli. Land Commission Award "Distinguishing Significance of Land Commission Claims and Royal Patents The Land Commission awards the legal title of the land holder, and that claimant, his heirs or assigns (present owners), has/have legal standing in a court of law concerning that piece of land. It also provides information about the land and those who occupied it. Even when claims are not awarded, the claimant's heirs have legal standing in a court of law concerning burials and artifacts uncovered. The importance of the Royal Patent for the land holder, is that the Government (whether Kingdom, Republic, Territory, or State) relinquishes its interest in the property (J. Achiu, 2004 and Jon J. Chinen, 2002) subject to qualifications, Since Statehood these qualifications have multiplied." Important Note: The false statement above "his heirs or assigns (present owners) is erroneous/hewa. The true wording is "heirs and successors" --- heirs and successors are related and have Alodio titles. Assigns (present owners) are mostly Aliens and not related to the Alodio owners. See Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli's speech of 1851 to see what he said and documented. Queen Liliuokalani in 1893, which means it gave time for tampering, criminal conversions, frauds, etc. entered onto the books of the Kingdom of Hawaii. The INDICES OF AWARDS book did mischievously manipulate/maneuver to change the Simple Alodio and Fee into "Alodio in Fee Simple" which gave the appearance that there was ONLY Simple Fee in the Hawaiian Islands. This change resulted in defrauding All Kanaka Maoli. The Truth of the Matter is that Kamehameha III - Kauikeaouli granted Alodio to his people and to Aliens he gave Fee Simple or less than alodio. Aliens can Never own Alodio titles. This is what All Kanaka Maoli needs to know. and this is why all kanaka maoli needs to claim their tutu's aina, charge rents for those sitting on the lands if they are not the descendants/heirs or successors of the Alodio Titles, the Superior Titles/Paramount Titles...... added by Amelia Gora (2017). See the following References for these statements: Most widely held works by Hawaii 2 editions published in 1841 in Hawaiian and held by 24 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 2 editions published in 1851 in English and held by 13 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1846 in English and held by 8 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1936 in English and held by 6 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 2 editions published in 1851 in Hawaiian and held by 4 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1843 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1841 in Hawaiian and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1854 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide 1 edition published in 1846 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide 1 edition published in 1846 in Hawaiian and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide more Audience Level
Audience level: 0.73 (from 0.61 for He kumu ka ... to 0.95 for Kanawai i ...)
Associated Subjects Catholic Church Charlton, Richard Constitution (Hawaii : 1840) Constitutional law Constitutions Diplomatic relations Hawaii Hawaiian language Hawaii--Honolulu Hawaii i--Oahu Kaahumanu,--Queen, consort of Kamehameha I, King of the Hawaiian Is... Kamehameha-- III,--King of the Hawaiian Islands, Land titles Law Missionaries Mission s Politics and government Proclamations Session on laws Trials (Forgery) Trials (Impeachment) United States | ||||||||||||||||||
Replies to This Discussion
- delete
- Links Hawaiian Kingdom Law E-BooksMore Links
Liliu Red Ribbon Letter.pdf
KU'E PETITION Complete.pdf**************