Ponovno otkrivanje kraljevskih drevnih havajskih grobnih mjesta

HONOLULU, Hawaii – In efforts to continue to maintain an “openness” with all the people of Hawaii, the press, state and city govenment offices, and various other private industry sources, Michael K.

HONOLULU, Hawaii – In efforts to continue to maintain an “openness” with all the people of Hawaii, the press, state and city govenment offices, and various other private industry sources, Michael K. Lee’s geneology is described in a Board of Land and Natural Resources document, in an effort to demonstrate his Hawaiian cultural rights to claim family members buried in ancient Hawaiian burial sites at Oneula (Ewa, Oahu). The document contains the following important facts in Hawaiian history:

1. Declaration of Michael K. Lee. (June 20, 2011)
2. Geneology – Chiefs of Kamehameha
3. Geneology – Mike K. Lee Family
4. Oahu Burial Council Meeting Summary (April 10, 2010)
5. Ho’opili quotation by Mike K. Lee
6. Cultural survey of Honouliuli (Ewa, Oahu)
7. Chant of Kualii
8. Origins and Migrations of ancient Polynesians
9. Star Bulletin story of Limu in Ewa, Oahu (January 28, 2008)
10. C & C of Honolulu Certificate of Commendation – Ewa Beach Project (January 28, 2004)
11. Letters/Papers of Capt. John Meek (Family member of Mike K. Lee) – Estate and land holdings
12. Additional description of Honouliuli (Ewa, Oahu)
13. Defination – The Act of November 7, 1846 – Land Rights in Hawaii
14. Case results – John Meek (vs) Oui. (December 15, 1858 and February 22, 1859)
15. Discovery of an ancient Hawaiian Burial Cave – Estate of James Campbell at Honouliuli (Ewa, Oahu) (December 1994)
16. Burial of the Last Prince of Kauai. (Hawaii Historical Society – W. D. Alexander – author)
17. Special Exibit – No. 145
18. Land Claims – # 818, # 808, #919
19. State Archive records – John Meek’s Royal Patent 5705
20. Copy of Royal Patent 5705 owned by John Meek (July 28, 1875)
21. Award to John Meek by King Kamehameha III (July 12, 1853)
22. Further description of John Meek’s Estate and land hodings.
23. Honolulu Advertiser story of John Meek’s “Big Tree Rancho on Oahu” (January 18, 1928)
24. Survey map of Honouliuli in 1875
25. Emails to M. Levine, and J. Temple – “CIVIL BEAT” (August 31, 2011 and September 7, 2011)
26. OHA letter to Wm. Aila (Chief – DLNR) on Oneula karst system, burials identification, and protection measures (September 6, 2011)
27. Oneula’s ancient Hawaiian burial sites (August 16, 2011)
28. Definition – Hawaii State Constitution – Article XII, Sections 1, 2, and 3

On December 12, 2011, at 10:00 am, in the Oneula Beach parking lot, representatives from the state’s DLNR, SHPD (State Historical Preservation Division), OIBC (Oahu Island Burials Council), OHA, Haseko-Ewa Incorporated, and public will meet to resolve all beneficiary concerns of the likelihoods of ancient Hawaiian burial sites being (or have been) impacted by on-going construction, road realignments, sewer/drainage trenching, etc. in Onelua.

The site visitation will also allow Mike K. Lee, other beneficiaries, and interested public members an opportunity to present current (or past) information on ancient royal Hawaiian burials identification, and destruction of the karst system due to on-going construction by Haseko-Ewa Incorporated. Likewise, since Mr. Lee is recognized as an ancient cultural descendant by the OIBC, he will re-identify and locate his ancient royal Hawaiian family burials site in the area. If it rains on December 12, 2011, the special gathering will then take place the next day – December 13, 2011 – same time/same place. For further details, contact Mike K. Lee by telephone at 808-683-1954 or email him at [e-pošta zaštićena] .

O autoru

Avatar Linde Hohnholz

Linda Hohnholz

Glavni urednik za eTurboNews sa sjedištem u sjedištu eTN-a.

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