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THE ROYAL TIDINGS - 2025-0501 Important Keeper regarding Allodial Lands of our Royal Family and Kanaka Maoli
The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series: Case Precedence for Allodial Lands, Fraud, Conspiracies, etc.
Updated CASE PRECEDENCE for Allodial Lands, Fraud, Conspiracies, Etc.
1. Rex vs. Booth (1863) – Explanation of the Hawaiian Government
Reference: REX vs. BOOTH , 1863, HAWAIIAN REPORTS pages 616-644
2. Kekiekie vs. Dennis – No one can take your lands away applicable to Kanaka Maoli only - Kanaka Maoli who are documented Allodial Title owners /"Forever" Land Owners/Generational Trust Land Owners.
Note: Aliens could never own Allodial Titles and were assigned only 30 years, less than Allodial, freehold, Fee Simple, or Leasehold lands.
Reference: KEKIEKIE vs. DENNIS, 1851, HAWAIIAN REPORTS pages 69-70
3. Kepane vs. John Watson - Case similar to KEKIEKIE vs. DENNIS except that it was not necessary to go to court. The only documents necessary was your genealogy to the landowner, the Royal Patent, the Land Commission, and Survey. For Grants, the Grant Number, and the Survey.
Reference: Kepane vs. John Watson, Archives files, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii.
4. Iona Piikoi vs. Jona Kapena – Owner returned/occupied lands, case was closed
Reference: IONA PIIKOI vs. IONA KAPENA, 1857, HAWAIIAN REPORTS
Pages 15-18
5. Kalama vs. M. Kekuanaoa and John Ii, Guardians of Victoria Kamamalu – Evidence of ownership needed: 1) Genealogies to the original landowner; 2) Royal Patent - copies at Archives and Bureau of Conveyances 3) LCA/ Land Commission Awards - copies at Archives and Bureau of Conveyances and 4) Survey -see Archives - obtain copies at the Archives. Note: if not at the Archives, see the Bureau of Conveyances.
Reference: KALAMA vs. M. KEKUANAOA AND JOHN II, Guardians of Victoria Kamamalu, HAWAIIAN REPORTS, 1859, HAWAIIAN REPORTS Pages 202-209
6. The King vs. William Anderson and John Russell - "Every fraudulent combination, mutual understanding, or concerting together of two or more, to do what is obviously and directly wrongfully injurious to another, is a conspiracy......and concerted together to defraud.....they were guilty."
Reference: POLYNESIAN, January 25, 1851; also see HAWAIIAN REPORTS, 1851, Supreme Court Law Library/Archives/Main Library, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii.
7. The King vs. Kahumoku - The false, fraudulent alteration of a Royal Patent, deed, or other writing, the alteration being such as may tend to deceive and defraud any person, is equivalent to a forgery of such writing. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty and sentenced.
Reference: The King vs. Kahumoku, POLYNESIAN, January 25, 1851, HAWAIIAN REPORTS, Supreme Court Law Library/Archives/Main Library, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii.
8. Bankruptcy of Ching On and Co. - A Landlord's claim for rent is a lien on a bankrupt's estate, and has priority over ordinary debts.
Reference: HAWAIIAN REPORTS, Volume 6, pages 287-288, Supreme Court Law Library/Archives/Main Library, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii.
9. In Re Ah Ho, et. Al. – U.S. President “proclaimed” Hawaii to be a territory and assigns judges; judges to answer to him
Note: U.S. President Cleveland Gave Hawaii Back to Queen Liliuokalani Twice (2x) – illegal on part of U.S. President McKinley
Reference: IN RE AH HO, ET.AL., HAWAIIAN REPORTS, 1899, pages 654-667
10. Peacock vs. Republic of Hawaii – U.S. became 2 nations/countries: 1) American Empire (territories), 2) United States – those with treaties (nations) Note: The U.S. treated Hawaii as a territory.
Reference: PEACOCK vs. Republic of Hawaii, 1899, HAWAIIAN REPORTS, pages 27-54.
11. In Re Title of Pa Pelekane Case – Identity Theft - The Attorney General of the Territory claimed that the “territory is the successor of the Kingdom of Hawaii” note: Only bloodlines of Kamehameha are the heirs and successors.
Reference: IN RE TITLE OF PA PELEKANE, 1912, HAWAIIAN REPORTS, pages 175-192.
aloha.
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The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series: Kanaka Maoli Allodial Land Claims Do Not Need to Go to Court - See Case Precedence
The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series: Case(s) Precedence of Allodial Lands in Hawaii - Forever Lands
Guide to Reclaiming your Allodial Lands from the descendants of Kalola (w) next-of-kin
on record in the Probate of Bernice Pauahi Bishop:
Kanaka Maoli/Kanaka Hawaii Maoli " is Good Against All the World"
Copy this article and enter it in cases if needed, and keep copies with your ownership documents.
More case precedence to follow.
The Kingdom of Hawaii/Hawaiian Kingdom/Ko Hawaii Pae Aina is the legitimate government in the Hawaiian Islands.
aloha.
References:
HAWAIIAN REPORTS, 1851, Supreme Court Law Library/Archives/Main Library, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii.
POLYNESIAN Newspaper - as noted above.
IOLANI - the Royal Hawk news on the web, etc.
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The Legitimate Government in Hawaii Series:
Who Are the REAL John Young/Olohana's Family(ies)? and....Who Are the Treasonous Ones?
compiled by Amelia Gora, one of John Young's,
Isaac Davis descendants/heirs (2012)
Let us review who the REAL descendants of John Young/Olohana including Isaac Davis:
John Young | |
---|---|
Advisor to Kamehameha I Governor of Hawaiʻi Island High Chief | |
Spouse | Namokuelua Mary Kaʻōanāʻeha |
Issue | |
Robert Young James Kānehoa Young Fanny Kekelaokalani Young Grace Kamaʻikuʻi Young John Kalaipaihala Young II Jane Lahilahi Young | |
Father | Robert Young |
Mother | Grace Young |
Born | c. 1742 or March 17, 1744 Crosby, Lancashire, England, Great Britain |
Died | December 17, 1835 (aged 91) Honolulu, Oahu |
Burial | Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii |
A problem with this story is that She married John Young as his second wife in 1805. Young married Namokuelua prior to her, and more than 18 years lapsed between Young's arrival and Kaʻōanaʻeha's marriage.
She defied the Christianity of her husband, and was similar to Princess Ruth Keʻelikōlani in turning down Western ways. For example, after Young died in 1835 she took as her new name Mele Kuamoʻo, after the battle of Kuamoʻo where her brother Kekuaokalani, defender of the kapu system, was killed leading the rebel forces against those of Kamehameha II in 1819.
Keliʻimaikaʻi (1765-1809) | Kalikoʻokalani | Kalaipaihala | Robert Young | Grace | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Davis Family | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Kaʻōanāʻeha (1780–1850) | John Young (1742–1835) | Namokuelua (1780-1804) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Robert (1796-1813?) | Haʻale | James Kānehoa (1797–1851) | Sarah Kaniaulono (1797–?) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Henry C. Lewis | Fanny Kekelaokalani (1806–1880) | George Naʻea (1797-1852) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jane Lahilahi (1812-1862) | Nuʻuanu | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Mary Paʻaʻāina (1833-1853) | J. A. Griswold (1823-?) | Dr. T. C. B. Rooke (1806–1858) | Grace Kamaʻikuʻi (1808–1866) | Governor Cox Keʻeaumoku (1784–1824) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Samuel Nuʻuanu | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Paʻaʻāina Griswold (1853-1860) | House of Kamehameha | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Queen Emma (1836–1885) | Kamehameha IV (1836–1885) | Kamehameha III (1813–1854) | Jane Lahilahi (1813–1862) | Joshua Kaʻeo (?-1858) | Keoni Ana (1810–1857) | Julia Alapaʻi (1802–1849) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Prince Albert (1858–1862) | Kiwalaʻo (1851-1851) | Albert Kunuiakea (1851-1903) | Mary Beers | Peter Kekuaokalani (1836–1880) | Keliʻimaikaʻi "Alebada" (?-1851) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (April 2008) |
James Young Kānehoa | |
---|---|
Spouse | Sarah Kaniaulono Davis Haale Hikoni |
Issue | |
Jane Lahilahi Kānehoa Young | |
Full name | |
James Kānehoa Young | |
Father | John Young Olohana |
Mother | Namokuelua |
Born | August 7, 1797 Kawaihae, Hawaii |
Died | October 1, 1851 (aged 54) Honolulu, Oahu |
Burial | Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii |
Robert Young | |
---|---|
Full name | |
Robert "Lopaka" Young | |
Father | John Young ʻOlohana |
Mother | Namokuelua |
Born | February 14, 1796 Kawaihae, Hawaii |
Died | 1813 (aged 16–17) Bermuda |
Grace Kamaʻikuʻi Young Rooke | |
---|---|
Spouse | Kahekili Keʻeaumoku Thomas Charles Byde Rooke |
Issue | |
Queen Emma (hānai) | |
Father | John Young Olohana |
Mother | Kaʻōanāʻeha |
Born | September 8, 1808 Kawaihae, Hawaii |
Died | July 26, 1866 Honolulu, Oahu |
Burial | Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum[1] |
Keoni Ana | |
---|---|
Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands andMinister of Interior | |
Reign | June 10, 1845 – January 16, 1855 |
Predecessor | Kaʻahumanu III |
Successor | Kaʻahumanu IV |
Spouse | Julia Alapai Hikoni Ulumaheihei |
Issue | |
Peter Kaʻeo (hānai) | |
Full name | |
John Kalaipaihala Young II, Keoni Ana ʻOpio | |
House | House of Keoua House of Keliimaikai |
Father | John Young |
Mother | Kaʻōanaʻeha |
Born | March 12, 1810 Kawaihae, island of Hawaii |
Died | July 18, 1857 (aged 47) Honolulu, Oahu |
Burial | Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum[1] |
Signature |
Fanny Kekelaokalani | |
---|---|
Spouse | Henry Coleman Lewis George Naʻea |
Issue | |
Mary Polly Paaāina Queen Emma | |
Full name | |
Fanny Kekuʻiapoiwa Kailikulani Leleoili Kulua Kekelaokalani Young Lewis Naʻea[1] | |
Father | John Young Olohana |
Mother | Kaʻōanāʻeha |
Born | July 21, 1806 Kawaihae |
Died | September 4, 1880 (aged 74) Honolulu |
Burial | October 3, 1880[1] Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum[2] |
Jane Lahilahi Young | |
---|---|
Spouse | Joshua Kaeo Kamehameha III (mistress) |
Issue | |
Peter Kaeo Keliimaikai "Alebada" Kaeo Albert Kunuiakea | |
Father | John Young Olohana |
Mother | Kaʻōanāʻeha |
Born | May 1813 Kawaihae |
Died | January 12, 1862 (aged 48) Honolulu |
Burial | Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum[1] |
Isaac Davis | |
---|---|
High Chief ʻAikake | |
Spouse | Nakai Nalimaʻaluʻalu Kalukuna |
Issue | |
Sarah Kaniʻaulono Elizabeth Peke George Hueu | |
Born | c. 1758 Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales |
Died | April, 1810 Honolulu, Oahu |
Davis first married Nakai Nalimaʻaluʻalu,[3] a chiefess with whom he had one daughter in 1797, Sarah (Sally or Kale) Kaniʻaulono Davis, named after his sister Sarah in Wales. Kale Davis lived in Honokaula, Maui, had six children, and died in 1867.
After Nakai died in the ukuʻu plague, Davis married Kalukuna,[4] a relative of Kamehameha, in Honolulu, and founded a prominent family in the islands. They had two children. His son George Hueu Davis was born on January 10, 1800. His daughter Elizabeth "Betty" Peke Davis was born on February 12, 1803. His son married Kahaanapilo Papa and had three sons; among them was Isaac Young Davis who was the second husband of Princess Ruth Keʻelikōlani. His daughter Betty marriedGeorge Prince Kaumualiʻi (also known as Humehume), the son of King Kaumualiʻi of Kauaʻi.[1]
After his death, his companion John Young looked after his children. Two of them were living with him in 1807, and after Davis's murder in 1810 Young continued to care for them. In Young's will, dated 1834, he divided his lands equally between both his own and Davis's children.[5]
Alexander Adams | |
---|---|
Born | December 27, 1780 Arbroath, Angus, Scotland |
Died | October 17, 1871 (aged 90) Oahu, Hawaii |
Nationality | Scottish |
Occupation | Sailor |
Known for | Flag of Hawaii |
Spouse(s) | Sarah Kaniaulono Davis Sarah Ulukaihonua Harbottle Charlotte Oili Harbottle |
Parents | John Fyfe Jean Adams |
Elizabeth Peke Davis | |
---|---|
High Chiefess Betty Davis | |
Spouse | Humehume Antone Sylva |
Issue | |
Harriet Kawahinekipi | |
Full name | |
Elizabeth Peke Davis | |
House | Kekaulike |
Father | Isaac Davis Aikake |
Mother | Kalukuna |
Born | 1803 Waimea, Hawaii Island |
Died | 1848 (aged 44–45) |
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