Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 25, Number 10, 1 October 2008 — Page 21 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

land owners of Kawaihae-uka Village, in the area called Makila or Makela. Imohelau & Kaluhi had sons Mana'ola, Mahealani, Kamalani, etc. and daughters, Elizabeth, Owaanui, etc. They were the caretakers of all burial sites in Kawaihae Uka including the Lono burial caves. We represent the Mana'ola line whieh includes the Kalawa, Collier, Cabrera, Tabag, Pai, Robins, Kaneholani, Kailikini, Poomaihealani, Irvine, Valenzuela, Ellorda, AhSing, etc. 'ohana. Plans are being made to connect all bloodlines and document for archival purposes and future references. We believe you know who you are, meet us halfway. Hiki? Kāhea/kākau/hele mai, 87-150 Kakalena, Mā'ili, O'ahu. 696-4168. 'Onipa'a! Nailima - I am searching for children born to Hoaeae and Emnia Kai Kahaikupuna Nailima, residents of Kalawao, Moloka'i at the Leper Settlement. There were 8 children born to this marriage by the names of Napeliela Kaanaana born 1911, Mar}' Joseph Wahineaukai born 1913, Joseph Kealalio born 1914 who died at 9 months old, Aliee Kaakau born 1915 and died at age 1, Lui Alois born 1916, Aliee Kaakau Hoolapa born 1917, Philomena Kaimilani born 1918 and Malie Kaeha born 1919. If you know any of these children please eall Pamela Nakagawa. I would like to share stories and pictures. Please eall 808-587-4392 during the day and 808-520-8800 during the evening. You may email me at pnakagawa71 @yahoo.com. Na'ipo - Searching for the heirs of my grandfather's brother, Alan Na'ipo. He had two daughters. I am Kala Bernard, son of Samuel Keawe Bernard Sr. and Lilly Naiheali'i Keali'i Mahi'aimoku Na'ipo; my grandparents were Benjamin Keawe'aheulu Na'ipo of Kohala and Lilly Ho'opale of Kona. Any information, please contact Kala Bernard at (808) 843-1116 home, or (808) 954-297 6 eell. Onekahakaha Cemetery — The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Keaukaha Ward is looking for individuals or families related to those individuals buried at the old LDS cemeter}', adjacent to Onekahakaha beach park in Hilo. The Ward is seeking identification and records to preserve the history of these people. Some family names the Ward is looking for are: James, John & Kahana Kiupe; Samuel Kikipi, John and Kauahilo Bray, Lonoehu Ku, William Fujii, Moses and George Kekaula, Lily Pua, Mabel Moses, Kauikoaole and Kamehaiku. There are other names that were not documented but are known to be buried at Onekahakaha. If you know any of these people or are a relative, please eall the Keaukaha Ward bishopric. At the present time the property is privately owned and members had been landscaping the quarteracre property. Anyone with information, pietures of their ancestor or who wish to share the story of their kupuna is encouraged to eall Bishop Cardines at 935-8847 or Sis. Kalima at 981-0236 during the evening. ĪM