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Appendix E Land Commission Awards and Royal / Land Patents ...

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Cultural Surveys Hawai‘i Job Code: KALIHI 17<br />

<strong>Appendix</strong> E: <strong>L<strong>and</strong></strong> <strong>Commission</strong> <strong>Awards</strong> – Kaka‘ako<br />

F.R. 35-36v2<br />

[No. 387], Ewa, April 20, 1847<br />

To the <strong>Commission</strong>er, &c, Gentlemen:<br />

I hereby make application for confirmation of title to a piece of l<strong>and</strong> called Kionaole, a small ili<br />

in the ahupuaa of Waiawa, Ewa. I hereby enclosed a draft of said l<strong>and</strong>, the measurement of<br />

which is as follows: Beginning at Northwest course & running south 74 fathoms, thence east 70<br />

fathoms, thence north 20 fathoms, thence west 26 fathoms, thence north 44 fathoms & thence<br />

west 40 fathoms to the place of beginning. Said l<strong>and</strong> comprises about 3 acres more or less.<br />

Also a fish pond situated near the river joining southeast corner on a piece of waste l<strong>and</strong><br />

reckoned as belonging to Manana, an ahupuaa on the opposite side of the river. Said fish pond<br />

was dug out for me by my church members in 1838 & measures 27 fathoms by 14 (see draft).<br />

I would also ask for a grant to the Protestant Church at Ewa for the use of their pastor, one of the<br />

moo paahao, of which there are two in Waiawa. As they have not been cultivated for more than 3<br />

years & are now overgrown with bulrushes, there is no probability that both will be wanted again<br />

for the aupuni. Each moo contains 3 or 4 acres each. The members of the church wish one of<br />

them to cultivate, the avails of which are to be devoted to religious purposes.<br />

Also, my house lot within the ili aina of Waiawa called Panaio, & three or four acres of l<strong>and</strong><br />

adjoining the Protestant Chapel for a church yard <strong>and</strong> burying ground, to be confirmed by title in<br />

the same manner as similar grants are confirmed.<br />

For authority respecting the grant of my l<strong>and</strong> marked out i the enclosed draft. I beg to refer you<br />

to Governor Kekuanaoa executor of Kinau, who gave me the said l<strong>and</strong> in 1836 or early in 1837.<br />

Signed, A. Bishop<br />

[DIAGRAM a]<br />

F.R. 28v2<br />

No. 387, [American Board of <strong>Commission</strong>ers for Foreign Missions], [Oahu claims, continuation<br />

of claims from other isl<strong>and</strong>s]<br />

Extract from a letter addressed to Mr. Castle dated February 17th, Waialua <strong>and</strong> Signed P.J.<br />

Gulick.<br />

"P.S. I opened this to say a few words relative to the l<strong>and</strong> connected with our premises. What it<br />

seems desirable to retain is a long narrow strip of probably 20 acres; bounded on the East by a<br />

road which crosses the river, or brook, Anahula, about 1/4 of a mile east of Mr. Emerson's<br />

residence, On the south by the brook Lanahula, On the west by the road which crosses said brook<br />

just opposite Mr. Emerson's house & On the north by a crooked stone wall built by Mr. Lock &<br />

Mr. Wilcox.<br />

Archaeological Inventory Survey Plan, HHCTCP City Center (Phase IV) Construction E-30<br />

TMK: [1] 1-2, 1-5, 1-7, 2-1, 2-3 (Various Plats <strong>and</strong> Parcels)

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