The Common Book Program 2005-2006 |
Ka'a'awa Resources Home - Events - Resources - Questions - Timeline - Glossary - Bushnell |
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by name of person or place (others are listed at the end ) Aiai Halemano Hina Iwa Iwikauikaua Kaehu Kaiana Kahalaopuna “Kahalaopuna, Princess of Manoa”, in Thrum, Hawaiian Folk Tales, pages 118-132 - mentions Kailua, Koolau (PDF) “Legend of Kahalaopuna”, in Fornander, volume 5, pages 188-193 - mentions Koolau Kalanimanuia Kaliuwaa “Legend of Kaliuwaa”, in Nakuina, Hawaii, Its People, Their Legends, pages 45-51 - mentions Koolau Kamapuaa “Tradition of Kamapuaa”, in Fornander, volume 5, pages 314-363 - mentions Kailua “Kamapuaa Legends”, in Westervelt, Legends of Old Honolulu, pages 246-277 - mentions Kaneohe, Koolau “Kaliuwaa Falls and Kamapuaa, the demigod”, in Thrum, Tributes of Hawaiian tradition: Pali and Battle of Nuuanu, pages 19-29 - mentions Kaneohe, Koolau Range Kaneohe “Kaneohe, the Bamboo Man”, in Paki, Pilahi and Francis Haar, Legends of Hawaii: Oahu’s Yesterday (1972), pages 29-30 - mentions Kaneohe Kapunohu Kaulu “Legend of Kaulu”, in Fornander, volume 4, pages 522-533 - mentions Kailua “Legend of Kaulu”, in Fornander, volume 5, pages 364-371 - mentions Kailua Kawelo “The Stone Face”, in Legend of Kalewo, page 124 - mentions Koolau “The Dog Pae”, in Legend of Kalewo, page 178 - mentions Koolau “Kawelo’ Parentage”, Legend of Kalewo, page 4-17 - mentions Koolau Range “The Legends of Kawelo”, in Thrum, More Hawaiian Folk Tales, pages 149-163 - mentions Kaneohe “Kawelo”, in Westervelt, Legends of Old Honolulu, pages 173-188 - mentions Kaneohe Keleleakuaka Kualii Kukanloko Laa Laamaikahiki Laieikawai Liula Lono Lonoikamakahike “Lonoikamakahiki and Kaikilani" in Thorpe, In the Path of the Trade Winds, pages 111-123 - mentions Kailua “Story of Lonoikamakahiki”, in Fornander, volume 4, pages 256-363 - mentions Kailua Makalei Mamala Makalei Menehune “As Heiau Builders”, in Thrum, Stories of the Menehunes, pages 37-38 - mentions Kailua, Koolau (PDF) “Oahu Became One Island” in Pukui, Tales of the Menehune (1960), page 103 - mentions Koolau “Kekupua’s Canoe”, in Thrum, Stories of the Menehunes, pages 31-35 - mentions Koolau (PDF) Namakaokapaoo Ohelo Paalua and Kawelu “Legend of Paalua and Kawelu" in Thrum, More Hawaiian Folk Tales, pages 136-148 - mentions Kaneohe, Koolau Range (PDF) Pali Palila Peapea Pele and Hiiaka Punaaikoae Puniaiki “Legend of Puniakaia”, in Fornander, volume 5, pages 154-163 - mentions Kaneohe Puna Other Myths and Legends (by title) “Battle of the Owls”, in Thrum, Hawaiian Folk Tales, pages 200-202 - mentions Kaneohe (PDF) “The Bewitched Guard of Koolau”, in Paki, Pilahi and Francis Haar, Legends of Hawaii: Oahu’s Yesterday (1972), pages 24-25 - Koolau Range “The Bird-man of Nuuanu Valley”, in Westervelt, Legends of Old Honolulu, pages 121-126 - mentions Kailua “The Brindled Dog”, in Green, Folk-Tales of Hawaii, pages 48-49 - mentions Koolau Range “The Brindled Dog”, in Green, Hawaiian Stories and Wise Sayings, pages 48-49 - mentions Koolau Range “Chief Man-eater”, Westervelt, Legends of Old Honolulu, pages 189-203 - Koolau Range “First Hawaiian Printing”, in Westervelt, Hawaiian Historical Legends, pages 183-188 - mentions Kailua (PDF) “Fish Stories and Superstitions”, in Thrum, Hawaiian Folk Tales, page 269-274 - mentions Kaneohe, Koolau (PDF) “The Iron Knife”, in Kalakaua, Legends and Myths of Hawaii, mentions Koolau “This Land is the Sea’s”, in Thrum, Hawaiian Folk Tales, pages 203-214 - mentions Koolau (PDF) “The Mahoe of Kailua”, in Irwin, In Menehune Land (1936), pages 125-134 - mentions Kailua “The Maid of the Twilight”, in Day, The Princess of Manoa, pages 70-78 - mentions Koolau Range “The Maile”, in Fornander, volume 5, page 614-619 - mentions Koolau “Myth Concerning Molokin”, in Fornander, volume 5, pages 514-521 - mentions Koolau “The Origin of Tapa Cloth”, in Armitage, Ghost Dog and Other Hawaiian Legends (1944), pages 140 - Koolau Range “The Owls of Honolulu”, in Westervelt, Legends of Old Honolulu, pages 127-137 - mentions Koolau “La Princesse Tu’ee Sept Fois”, in Patton, Legendes Hawaiiennes, pages 41-49 - mentions Kailua “Shark Pool of Koolau Bay”, in Paki, Pilahi and Francis Haar, Legends of Hawaii: Oahu’s Yesterday (1972), page 45 - mentions Koolau Bay “The slandered priest of Oahu" in Gowen, Hawaiian Idylls of Love and Death, pages 34-42 - mentions Kaneohe “The Valley of Rainbows”, in Nakuina, Hawaii, Its People, Their Legends, pages 41-45 - mentions Kaneohe, Kailua “Why hilu fish are striped”, in Pukui, The Water of Kane (1951), pages 164-167 - mentions Kaneohe "", in Paki, Pilahi and Francis Haar, Legends of Hawaii: Oahu’s Yesterday, page 147 - mentions Kaneohe |
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| 1. Windward Community
College 2. Kuuloa Ranch 3. Ka'a'awa Point 4. He'eia State Park 5. He'eia Fish Pond 6. Polynesian Cultural Center 7. Ahupua‘a O Kahana State Park 8. Sea Life Park 9. Hike the Old Pali Road 10. Waikalua Loko Fishpond |
Images scanned
by Brian Richardson |
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Photographs
by Eleventh Photo Section, A. C., Luke Field, Territory of Hawaii. |
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Mokapu Peninsula, Oahu, 1930 Oahu Country Club, Honolulu, 1930
Waimea Bay, Oahu, 1930 |
Mormon Temple, Laie, Oahu, 1930
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, 1929
Sacred Falls, Oahu, 1929 |
Images from books |
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View of Koolau from the Pali
Kaliuwaa Falls
The Misty Pali, Nuuanu |
Scene from the road over Nuuanu Pali
Oahu Pali Scene
"The Deep Blue Palis of Koolau" |
This
resource prepared as part of the 2005-2006 Common Book Program with
funds in part from the Hawaii Council
for the Humanities. Page created by Brian Richardson, richards@hawaii.edu. |
