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https://padlet.com/hkuamoo/4my8s321rlr36c6n/wish/1496246255

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The Kūʻē anti-annexation petitions of 1897

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The Kūʻē anti-annexation petitions of 1897

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The Ku`e anti-annexation petitions of 1897

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Kūʻē Petition - National Archives Catalog

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Kūʻē Petition - National Archives Catalog

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The online portal to the records held at the National Archives, and information about those records.

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Prepare yourself for a virtual mind-walk through the historical plateaus of the Hawaiian Islands. Ua Mau Ke Ea takes its audiences on a fascinating journey through the legal history of the Hawaiian Islands as it examines key events which shaped the law and politics of Polynesia's first recognized nation state.

Filmmaker/Editor:
Kauʻi Sai-Dudoit

Videography:
Henry Mochida, Cal Hirai, Ioane Goodhue

Technical Support:
Leah Kihara, Dawn Kahiaupiʻo, John Pratt, Puhipau & Joan Lander, Nāʻālehu Anthony, Maui Tauotaha, ʻŌiwi TV, Tom Coffman, Shawn Pimental

Narrators:
ʻUmialīloa Sai, Kauʻi Sai-Dudoit, Moses Goods

Voices:
Wayne Keahi Chang, Roger Jellinek, Puakea Nogelmeier, Peewee Ryan, Uluwehi Sai, Ioane Goodhue, Kūʻike Kamakea-ʻŌhelo

Co-Editor: Henry Mochida
Script Writer: ʻUmialīloa Sai
Produced by: Pūʻā Foundation
Executive Producer: Toni Bissen
Recording Studios: Pacific Music & Sound, Doctor Trey Recording Studio
Music:
Kealiʻi Reichel, Kawika Kahiapo, Edward Balderston

Hawaiian Language Translation: Puakea Nogelmeier

PHOTOGRAPHY, STILLS & FILM
Bishop Museum Library & Archives
Hawaiʻi State Archives Photograph Collection
Walter & Loretta Ritte Private Collection
R. Jiggy Sai
Annie Kaʻaʻa
Florence Cummings
Doris Miocinivic
Calvin Hirai
Franco Salmoiraigi
Ian Lind
Kamehameha Schools
Puakea Nogelmeier
Kauʻi Sai-Dudoit
Henry Mochida
Special arrangement with Nā Maka O Ka ʻĀina

Interviews In Order of Appearance:
Walter & Loretta Ritte
Mehanaokalā Hind
Willy Kauai
Kamakamaikalani B. Beamer
Keanu Sai
Puakea Nogelmeier
Donovan Preza
Mahinapoepoe Paishon-Duarte

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Ua Mau Ke Ea: Sovereignty Endures (Theatrical Version) - Hawai'i - Navigator

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Prepare yourself for a virtual mind-walk through the historical plateaus of the Hawaiian Islands. Ua Mau Ke Ea takes its audiences on a fascinating journey through the legal history of the Hawaiian Islands as it examines key events which shaped the law and politics of Polynesia's first recognized...

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Awaiāulu

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...He will keep His promise, and will listen to the voices of His Hawaiian children lamenting for their homes. It is for them that I would give the last drop of my blood; it is for them that I would spend, nay, am spending, everything belonging to me.

Birth

1838

Lydia Liliʻu Loloku Walania Wewehi Kamakaʻeha is born at her family home at Pūowaina to Analeʻa Keohokālole of Kailua-Kona and Caesar Kapaʻakea of Maui. She becomes the hānai daughter of High Chief Abner Pākī and Chiefess Laura Kōnia.

She was baptized into the Christian faith with the name Lydia Kamaka'eha Pākī.

A discussion on the Queen's early residences is available here from the Historic Hawaiʻi Foundation.

Hānai is the practice of adopting someone into your family.

Youth

Schooling

Begins her formal education at The Chiefs' Children's School, founded by Kamehameha III (Kauikeaouli) exclusively for the benefit of young royals. Today, it is a public elementary called the Royal School.

E ʻonipa'a ... i ka 'imi na'auao" (Be steadfast in the seeking of knowledge).

Marriage

Marries John Owen Dominis at the age of 24. The couple moves to Washington Place, which was built by the groom's father, Captain John Dominis. Today, it is a National Historic Landmark and the official residence of the Governor of the State of Hawaiʻi.

Music

Writes The national anthem

Composes He Mele Lāhui Hawaiʻi at the request of Kamehameha V. This becomes the Hawaiian national anthem until Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī is composed by King David Kalākaua in 1876.

Accession to the Throne.

Heir to the Throne

Named as heir apparent to King Kalākaua and given the name of Princess Liliʻuokalani.

1878

Visits the United States for the first time, touring California.

1878

Pens one of her most recognizable works, Aloha ʻOe.

1887

Travels to England for the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, marking the 50th anniversary of the British monarch's accession to the throne. While abroad, King Kalākaua is forced by the Honolulu Rifles to sign the " Bayonet Constitution " at gunpoint. The monarchy relinquishes much of its power to the Legislature.

Queen Lili'uokalani

1891

Liliʻuokalani ascends to the throne upon the death of King Kalākaua. She names Kaʻiulani, daughter of Princess Miriam Likelike and Archibald Scott Cleghorn, as heir apparent.

The Queen's signature was a butterfly hairpin

The color of her reign was yellow.

The Overthrow

1893

Liliʻuokalani is overthrown by a group of local businessmen and sugar planters, with the assistance of the U.S. Marines. To avoid bloodshed of her people, she yielded. A provisional government is established with Sanford B. Dole as president.

1895 - Imprisonment

Liliʻuokalani is alleged to have knowledge of counterrevolutionary activities and is held in house arrest at ʻIolani Palace. Information about the room in which she was held for eight months is available here. During this time, she translates Kalākaua's text of the Kumulipo, or Hawaiian creation chant, into English. She is later released on parole, pardoned, and departs for Washington, D.C. to seek help for the restoration of her kingdom from U.S. President Grover Cleveland.

1896 - Change in faith

Liliʻuokalani, a lifelong Christian and member of Kawaiahaʻo Church, is baptized into the Epsicopal faith by Bishop Willis at St. Andrews Cathedral in downtown Honolulu.

That first night of my imprisonment was the longest night I have ever passed in my life; it seemed as though the dawn of day would never come.

Annexation

1898 - Annexation of Hawai'i

The United States annexes the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Liliʻuokalani publishes Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen.

1899

Kaʻiulani dies at age 23 of inflammatory rheumatism.

1900

Hawaiʻi is annexed to and becomes a territory of the United States.

Her Music

Musical Legacy

Aside from Lili'uokalani's role as a devoted monarch, she was also a faithful scholar and an extraordinary musician and composer. She was well versed in hymns and ballads of American and European influence, as well as traditional Hawaiian chant and prose. In her lifetime, Queen Lili'uokalani composed more than 150 songs, including her most famous piece, "Aloha 'Oe."

The Queen played in the Royal Quartet , 'Na Lani 'Eha'

She knew how to play the piano, ukulele, and write musical notation

I could not turn back the time for political change, but there is still time to save our heritage. You must remember never to cease to act because you fear you may fail.

Her Lasting Mission

1909 - Deed of Trust

Liliʻuokalani executes a Deed of Trust. This establishes the legal and financial foundation for a perpetual institution dedicated to the welfare of orphaned Hawaiian children.

1911

On her 73rd birthday, Lili'uokalani gifted a piece of property near Waikahalulu Stream in Nu'uanu for the public's use and enjoyment. Today, this is known as the Lili'uokalani Botanical Garden.

All the property of the Trust Estate ... shall be used by the Trustees for the benefit of orphan and other destitute children in the Hawaiian Islands, the preference given to Hawaiian children of pure or part-aboriginal blood.

Her Passing

1917 - death

Dies from a stroke at the age of 79. Prior to her death, schools of ʻāweoweo, traditionally a symbol of the imminent passing of an aliʻi, were sighted. At midnight, "Royal Rain" fell lightly on the procession as her body was taken from Washington Place to the Throne Room of 'Iolani Palace where she lay in state. Upon arrival, intermittent thunder rumbled. This was considered as a good ho'ailona, or sign.

At midnight on the following day, her body, preceded by the flaming torch (the emblem of the Kalākaua Dynasty) and sacred kāhili, was taken to Kawaiaha'o Church where she lay in state for the next seven days. Her remains were then taken in a procession along King Street and Nu'uanu Avenue, and placed in the Royal Mausoleum at Mauna 'Ala. Her death marks the end of the Kalākaua Dynasty.

Aloha 'oe, farewell to thee... One fond embrace before I now depart. Until we meet again.

The Queen Lives On in LT

The Lili'uokalani Trust was born out of the aloha and compassion that the Queen had for the destitute children and families of Hawai'i. Queen Lili'uokalani inspires us to perpetuate her noble legacy through works that nature Hawaiian children and help them attain a better quality of life.

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Liliʻuokalani Trust provides opportunities for Hawaiian children to realize their greatest potential--living healthy, joyful, and prosperous lives, while contributing positively to their families, communities, and the world.

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Kū Ha’aheo E Ku’u Hawai’i - The Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA)

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Kū Ha’aheo E Ku’u Hawai’i Kaiko’o ka moana kā i lana nei Hawai’i Nāueue a hālulu ka honua a Haumea Nākulukulu e ka lani ki’eki’e kau mai i luna Auē ke aloha ‘ole a ka malihini *Ho’ōho: Kū...

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E Lono Lono ke akua e
Lono Lono Lono ke akua e
E Lono Lono ke akua e
Lono Lono Lono ke akua e

Ka papa o na lani e
E Lono e Lono
Ka papa o na lani e
E Lono e Lono e

E Lono e
A o ka honua e
E Lono e
A o ka honua e
Ka makani e Lono e
E Lono e
Ka makani e Lono e
E Lono e
E Lono e
A o ka honua e (x2)

He inoa no Lono ke akua e

KANALOANUIAKEA

E Kanaloanuiakea

E Kanaloa heehaunawela

Kanaloa maawe ula a ka la

Kāne ke ala ula a ka la

Kanaloa noho i ka moana nui

Moana iki

Moana oo

I ka iʻa nui

I ka iʻa iki

I ka mano

I ka niuhi

I ke kohola

A hohonu

O ke kai hohonu a hee

O ke kai uli a palaoa

O ke kai kea a honu

O ka hou kaʻi loloa

O na au walu a Kanaloa

I paa ka maka

I ka maka walu a Kanaloa,

Ola!

Lana i ke kai

Lana i ka honua

Lana i ka houpo a Kanaloa

I ka Mokupapapa

Ka papa kaha kua kea o Lono

O Lono-ka-pao

Ola i ke au a Kanaloa

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MELE, PULE, OLI & HULA - Mauna Kea Education and Awareness

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This page includes all of the chants, prayers and hula that all members of the lāhui and all friends and family who come to protocol at the Ala Hulu Kupuna (Kupuna Road, aka Maunakea Access Road) are invited to participate in.

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Alaka'i: I ku mau mau

Pane: I ku wa

Alaka'i:

I ku mau mau
I ku huluhulu
I ka lanawao

Pane: I ku wa

Alaka'i: I ku lanawao

Pane:

I ku wa
I ku wa huki
I ku wa ko
I ku wa a mau
A mau ka eulu
E huki e
Kulia

David Malo

Malo was born about 1793, at Keauhou, North Kona. His mother was Heone and his father Aoao, who served in the court of Kamehameha I. His exceptional memory and ability to chant genealogies caught the attention of the royalty, especially that of a chiefess who married him. After her death, he moved to Maui and married another chiefess from Lahaina. He attended Lahainaluna where he excelled in studies, accepted Christianity and was encouraged to document Hawaiian history and traditions. Appointed the 1st superintendent of schools for Hawaii, he was elected to the 1st House of Representatives in 1842 and was ordained a minister. Assigned to a church in Kula, Maui, he lived there with his 3rd wife.

Leader: Stand up together

Response: Stand and shout

Leader:

Stand together
Haul with all your might
Under the mighty trees

Response: Stand at intervals

Leader: Stand up among the tall forest trees

Response:

Stand at intervals
Stand at intervals and pull
Stand at intervals and haul
Stand in place and haul
Haul branches and all
Haul now
Stand up

Source: Updated translation by Ainsley Halemanu - This chant, shared by Pua Kanaka'ole is from David Malo's Hawaiian Antiquities and was sung when the great logs for canoes and/or heiau idols were hauled. The spirit of the chant calls for the joining together of people for a single purpose. This was used in the protest march against the Bishop Estate Trustees, May 1997 and the vigils at the State Capitol against the Gathering Rights and Autonomy Bills, Jan/Feb 1998.

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Alaka'i: I ku mau mau Pane: I ku wa Alaka'i: I ku mau mau I ku huluhulu I ka lanawao Pane: I ku wa Alaka'i: I ku lanawao Pane: I ku wa I ku wa huki I ku wa ko I ku wa a mau A mau ka eulu E huki e Kulia David Malo Malo was born about 1793, at Keauhou, North Kona.

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Tuesday, January 17, 2023
10 am - 5 pm
March from Mauna'ala Royal Mausoleum to 'Iolani Palace.
At 'Iolani Palace: commemoration, entertainment, speeches.
Bring your own hāliʻi or chair.

More information and updates will be posted here.

Agenda
Peace March
To register your school and group CLICK HERE.

8:30 am Mauna'ala Protocol

Kumu Hula Kawaikapuokalani Hewett

Kumu Hinaleimoana Wong

10:00 am Depart from Mauna'ala

Route 1.7 Miles:

1. Head Makai on Nuʻuanu Avenue

2. Diagonal Crossover Beretania To Makai Side

3. Right on Richards

4. Left on King Street

5. Turn left on Mililani Street into Palace

Onipa'a Peace March Line Up
10:50 am Arrive at 'Iolani Palace Front Gate

Oli Kahea: Kumu Hula Kawaikapuokalani Hewett

Oli Komo: Hālau Pua Aliʻi ʻIlima

11:00 am - 11:25 am Hoʻokupu at Queenʻs Statue led by Queenʻs Court
Program
11:25 am Pule for the Food and Event by Kahu Kaleo Patterson

11:30 am Welcome EMCEEʻs Healani Sonoda-Pale and Al Keaka Medeiros

11:35 am Paula Akana and Friends of ʻIolani Palace

11:40 am Mele by Lion Fiyah

11:55 am Kaleikoa Kaʻeo (Liberation of our People)

12:05 pm Maxine Kahaulelio (Mauna Kea)

12:15 pm Mele by Poki'i

12:30 pm Kealoha Pisciotta (Kanaloa)

12:40 pm Kainoa Azama (Community Organizing)

12:50 pm Uncle Billy Freitas (Mauna Kea)

1:00 pm TBA

1:15 pm Imai Winchester (Ea)

1:25 pm Dani Espiritu (Kapukaki and Wai)

1:35 pm Ke'eaumoku Kapu (Kuleana Lands)

1:45 pm Kaniloa Kamaunu (Protecting Maui Iwi Kūpuna)

2:00 pm Mele by Mahkess

3:00 pm Mele by Sons of Yeshua

5:00 pm 'Aha with Lanakila Mangauil

** Agenda subject to changes**
Activites Booths
Hawaiian Face Painting

Weaving

Paʻi ʻAi

Educational Booths
If you want to sign up to set up an educational booth (subject to space available and relevancy to event) for keiki fill out this EDUCATIONAL BOOTH APPLICATION

Kūʻē Peititions

Mālama Mākua

O'ahu Water Protectors

Wai Ola Alliance

Mauna Kea Education and Awareness

Mālama Kakanilua

Lāhui Foundation

Nā ʻAikāne o Maui

Hawai'i Peace and Justice

Hui Aloha ʻĀina Momona

Shuttles will run from 8 am to last pick up at 'Iolani Palace at 9:15 am. Shuttle stop across from YWCA on Richards Street.

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Commemorating 130 Years Since the Illegal Overthrow of the Hawaiian Monarchy Tuesday, January 17, 202310 am - 5 pmMarch from Mauna'ala Royal Mausoleum to 'Iolani Palace.At 'Iolani Palace: commemoration, entertainment, speeches.Bring your own hāliʻi or chair. More information and updates will be posted here. Agenda Peace March To register your school and group CLICK HERE....