{"collection":"pac","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/pac/hloh/index.htm","path":"pac/hloh/index.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/pac/hloh/index.htm","text":"Sacred Texts\u00a0\n Pacific\u00a0\n \n \n HAWAIIAN LEGENDS\n Of\n OLD HONOLULU\n by W. D. WESTERVELT\n Boston, G.H. Ellis Press [1915]\n \n Title Page\n Foreword\n Table of Contents\n Introduction\n Pronunciation\n I. The Migration of the Hawaiians\n II. Legendary Places In Honolulu\n III. The God of Pakaka Temple\n IV. Legend of the Bread-Fruit Tree\n V. The Gods Who Found Water\n VI. The Water of Life of Ka-ne\n VII. Mamala the Surf-Rider\n VIII. A Shark Punished at Waikiki\n IX. The Legendary Origin of Kapa\n X. Creation of Man\n XI. The Chief With the Wonderful Servants\n XII. The Great Dog Ku\n XIII. The Cannibal Dog-Man\n XIV. The Canoe of the Dragon\n XV. The Wonderful Shell\n XVI. The Ghost Dance on Punchbowl\n XVII. The Bird-man of Nuuanu Valley\n XVIII. The Owls of Honolulu\n XIX. The Two Fish From Tahiti\n XX. Iwa, the Notable Thief of OahU\n XXI. Pikoi the Rat-killer\n XXII. Kawelo\n XXIII. Chief Man-Eater\n XXIV. Lepe-A-Moa\n XXV. Kamapuaa Legends\n Appendix. Polynesian Language","title":"Hawaiian Legends of Old Honolulu Index","type":"page"}