User:KAVEBEAR/Manuia
| Manuia | |
|---|---|
| Died | c. 1830 Rutuma |
| Burial | Mililani |
| Spouse | Kaʻupena[1] |
| Father | Kaulunae |
His father Kaulunae was the son of Keawepoepoe and Kūmaʻaikū.[2][3][4]
He was a younger cousin of Boki.[2]
Went with Kamehameha II to England in 1824.[5][2]
On the return journey, Liliha, Kekūanaōʻa and Manuia were baptized by Reverend Richard Rowland Bloxam, the chaplain on the British warship HMS Blonde.[6]
After his return Manuia was made commander of the harbor of Honolulu and the fortifications on Punchbowl Hill.[2] He was also commander of Honolulu Fort under Boki.[7]
He was listed amongst the members of the Council of Chiefs (ʻAha Aliʻi) of Kamehameha III. [8]
Fatal voyage for sandalwood
Accompanied Boki on his search for Sandalwood in the South Pacific.[2]
Manuia was given command of the second ship Keōkoʻi or the Becket while Boki was in command of the Tamaahmaah or Kamehameha.[1][9]
The Tamaahmaah carried 250 men, of which 4/5 were soldiers.
Hinau, another of Boki's cousin,[10] and James Kahuhu,[11] commander of the soldiery, accompanied Boki on this ship.[9][12]
Manuia's ship Keōkoʻi was occupied by 100 soldiers, 20 native crews, 40 of Boki's attendants, 10 foreign sailors and Manuia's wife and 7 of Manuia's attendants.[9]
On Rutuma, the Keōkoʻi picked up 47 native Rutumans.[9]
The ship was plagued by malaria and lack of provision.[1]
Manuia died of the illness during the voyage back to Rutuma from Erromango.[1][9]
Of the more than 180 members of the Keōkoʻi, only 20 survivors including Manuia's widow Kaʻupena made it back to Honolulu on August 3, 1830.[5][1]
The remains of Manuia were returned for burial while other afflicted crew members have been left at Rutuma or thrown overboard while still "alive and breathing".[12]
Portrait of Manuia in the residence of Kekūanaōʻa in 1829–1830.[13]
He was buried at his former residence at Mililani, which was located makai of the original ʻIolani Palace. His widow Kaʻupena's brother Nāmauʻu was awarded the surrounding lands during the Great Mahele of 1848. Kaʻupena lived at the Mililani until her death in 1856.[14][15]
References
- ^ a b c d e Mills 2022, p. 124.
- ^ a b c d e Day 1984, p. 94.
- ^ Kamakau 1992, pp. 124, 256.
- ^ Fornander 1880, p. 220.
- ^ a b Kamakau 1992, p. 256.
- ^ Chorley, Stowe & Brown 1949, p. 47.
- ^ Stewart 1832, p. 126.
- ^ Stewart 1832, p. 150.
- ^ a b c d e Bingham 1855, pp. 361–362.
- ^ Kamakau 1992, pp. 273, 294.
- ^ Kamakau 1992, pp. 248, 271, 294.
- ^ a b Kamakau 1992, pp. 294–296.
- ^ Stewart 1832, p. 132.
- ^ Hawaii Supreme Court (1877). "Kahoomana (w.) v. the Minister of the Interior". Reports of Some of the Judgments and Decisions of the Courts of Record of the Hawaiian Islands. Valenti Brothers Graphics. pp. 635–641.
- ^ Kam 2022, pp. 116–117.
Bibliography
- Bingham, Hiram (1855). A Residence of Twenty-one Years in the Sandwich Islands (Third ed.). Canandaigua, NY: H. D. Goodwin. OCLC 7294318.
- Day, Arthur Grove (1984). History Makers of Hawaii: a Biographical Dictionary. Honolulu: Mutual Publishing of Honolulu. ISBN 978-0-935180-09-1. OCLC 11087565.
- Chorley, Edward Clowes; Stowe, Walter Herbert; Brown, Lawrence L. (1949). Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Church Historical Society. p. 47.
- Fornander, Abraham (1880). Stokes, John F. G. (ed.). An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origins and Migrations, and the Ancient History of the Hawaiian People to the Times of Kamehameha I. Vol. 2. London: Trubner & Company. OCLC 4823096. Archived from the original on June 29, 2016. Retrieved February 29, 2020.
- Hawaii Supreme Court (1877). "Charles Kanaina v. Thomas Long". Reports of Some of the Judgments and Decisions of the Courts of Record of the Hawaiian Islands. Valenti Brothers Graphics. pp. 332–339.
- Hawaii Supreme Court (1877). "Kahoomana (w.) v. the Minister of the Interior". Reports of Some of the Judgments and Decisions of the Courts of Record of the Hawaiian Islands. Valenti Brothers Graphics. pp. 635–641.
- Kamakau, Samuel (1992) [1961]. Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii (Revised ed.). Honolulu: Kamehameha Schools Press. ISBN 0-87336-014-1. OCLC 25008795. Archived from the original on May 23, 2006. Retrieved February 29, 2020.
- Manuia, 346; becomes kahu for Liholiho, 220; son of Ka-ulu-nae, 256; survives trip to England, 257; younger cousin of Boki, made chief marshal, 273; becomes friendly with foreigners, 276; loses King's ship, 279; the Richards incident, 281; accompanies Boki to New Hebrides, 294-96; kukuma fish named in honor of, 301
- Shineberg, Dorothy (2014). They Came for Sandalwood: A Study of the Sandalwood Trade in the South-West Pacific 1830–1865. Melbourne: University of Queensland Press. ISBN 978-1-921902-29-1.
- Stewart, Charles Samuel (1832). A Visit to the South Seas, in the U.S. Ship Vincennes, During the Years 1829 and 1830: With Notices of Brazil, Peru, Manilla, the Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena. Vol. 1. London: Fisher, Son, & Jackson. OCLC 1021222101.
- Yzendoorn, Reginald (1927). History of the Catholic Mission in the Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu: Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
- Mills, Peter R. (2022). Connecting the Kingdom: Sailing Vessels in the Early Hawaiian Monarchy, 1790–1840. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-9468-9.