she married Kalaniulumoku and Namaile by whom she had daughters, Jane Loeau (1828–1873), and Abigail Maheha (1832–1861), respectively. King Kamehameha III declared both eligible for the Hawaiian throne, and they were sent to the Chiefs' Children's School later known as the Royal School in Honolulu. With Kulinui she had a son, Aberahama Kaikioewa Palekaluhi (1830–1912). With Namaile or Kamaile, she had a son, John F. or Pius F. Koakanu (died 1885) and two daughters, Maheha (mentioned above) and Kailinoa. With Haalou she had another daughter Mary Ann Kiliwehi (1840–1873). She died on August 24, 1839 in Honolulu and was buried on the sacred island of Mokuʻula on Maui. Later she was reburied in the Waineʻe cemetery. Although treated as a rebel by Kaʻahumanu, she was generally loved by the people. For example, a traditional hula chant honors her memory. A street is named for her in Honolulu. References Bibliography Royalty of the Hawaiian Kingdom House of Kekaulike 1802 births 1839 deaths Converts to Roman Catholicism Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu Hawaiian Kingdom Roman Catholics Hawaiian Kingdom politicians Native Hawaiian women in politics Governors of Oahu Hawaiian adoptees (hānai) Burials at Waiola Church