Conducting Genealogy Research in Hawaiʻi

In Hawaiian with English translation. Check names in indexes. Information is from 13 Hawaiian newspapers published 1858-1920. Supplements manuscript genealogies at Hawaiʻi State Archives.

Based on genealogies gathered by Hawaiian assistants who for three years, gathered legends, chants, prayers, history and culture of Hawaiians. Check names in the index.

Based on Kamakau's articles in Hawaiian language newspapers, including information on ali'i to the 1840s. Numerous appendices on battles, dates, heiau, mele and chants, proverbs, genealogies.

Provides information about the alii who came to Hawaii during the settlement "migratory period": Includes genealogy charts and summaries for: Puna line, Hema line, Nana line, Pili line.
Available online at Bishop Museum. Note: Online version does not include foldout genealogy charts.

Report verifying genealogical linkage of manuscript, "Na Mo'i o Kaho'olawe" to the main body of genealogical records. Useful bibliography and research

Provides a genealogy chart and alphabetical listing of each individual with brief biographical data: other names, dates and places of birth and death.

Features House of Kamehameha, House of Kalakaua, and House of Kawananakoa. Includes brief biographies of names mentioned and a bibliography.

A Hawaiian Studies instructional supplement that provides brief biographies of prominent members in the Kamehameha 'ohana, from Kamehameha to Bernice Pauahi Bishop. Includes a detailed foldout genealogy chart.

Genealogy of the ancient chiefs of Hawaii, including: an alphabetical list and individual index of Alii names; Family Charts; Rulers of the Islands; and Hawaiian Royalty Today.

Through rigorous scholarship and research, the authors have compiled a book that explores the decedents and wives of King Kamehameha I . This is the revised edition of the original book that came out in 2000.