Hamakua, Aiohikupua sails for, [410].
chiefs of, [486].
firs in uplands of, [256].
Hilo and Kohala go to, [348].
Hilo and Waimea, [500].
Kamehameha becomes king of, [466], [472].
Palila flew to, [148].
Wanua, chief of, [84].

Hamau and Hooleia, parents of Luukia and Makahi, [564].

Hamoa, a section of Hana, [598].
Kamalalawalu lands at, [258].
legend relating to, [544].
visited by Kilua and Kahuoi, [598], [600].
Waiohonu, a division south of, [600].

Hamohamo, [316].

Hana, awa leaf wind of, [392].
canoes headed for, [390].
Eleio ran to, [434].
Ka-iwi-o-Pele, at, [506].
Kapakohana goes to, [208].
Kapueokahi in, [388].
Lanakila promised land of, [176].
people of, urge Kapakohana to rule, [210].

Hanaaumoe, [428], [430]–432.

Hanakapiai, hairless cannibal of, [212].
robber cannibal of, [210].

Hanakaulua and Haehae (chiefs of Kapoho), parents of Kamalalawalu, [228].

Hanakaumalu, Kawelo shall henceforth live in, [184].

Hanalei, “arise thou,” [54], [56].
Haulili, the great one of, [694].
home of Kauahoa, [2], [54], [56], [704], [706].
Kapunohu’s spear stopped at, [224].