Pohakuokauai was the kupunakane (grandfather) of Pele and lived at Kaena Point, Oahu.
At Haena, Kauai, Pele caught Lohiau between Kahuakaiapaoa, his friend, and Mapu, the music teacher, beating the drum which had disturbed her sleep.
Pele took Lohiau for her husband and returned to Hawaii, promising to send for him. Lohiau hung himself from chagrin at Pele’s leaving him.
Pele sent Hiiaka to bring Lohiau. Hiiaka started on her travel, quarreled with and killed Panaewa, fell in with Wahineomao and made her her friend, killed Makaeekiu off Waipio, and fell in with Mokulau or Moolau from Kohala.
Kaipalaoa (k.) and Punahoa (w.) were the parents of Wahineomao.
Piliamoo and Nohoamao, of Hilo, who owned the “papa kahulihuli o Wailuku,” were killed by Hiiaka.
Unihipili was the name of a god at Honolii, in Hilo.
Piikea nui refused passage in his canoe to Hiiaka and was swamped. On Molokai, Hiiaka killed Ilole (w.) and Hoolehua (w.) because they were jealous of her.
Ulamawao was the name of a pali on Oahu and the name of one of Pele’s husbands.
Makapuu, Kekuapololi and Malei, the husband of Kanahau, living in Koolau, were relations of Hiiaka.