| A | B |
| Liholiho | K2. Ended the aikapu when he ceded to his aunt and mother (Kaahumanu and keōpulani by eating with them both and kauikeauli |
| Kūhina Nui | Kind of like the second in command next to the king. • Kaahumanu, kinaʻu, kekauluohi, Victoria kamamalu, were all kuhina nui |
| ‘Aha | meeting. ʻaha aliʻI – chiefly meetings |
| Kuamo`o | Battle at lekeleke begun after liholiho didn’t restore aikapu and when kekuaokalani refused to break it himself. |
| Kalanimōkū | One of k1 advisors. Kills manono (kekuaokalaniʻs wide) at lekeleke. |
| George Humehume | hawaiian who attended with opukahaia and kaumualiʻI the foreign mission schol |
| Bingham | Among the first group of missionaries |
| William Richards | Taken under keōpulaniʻs wing. Given land in lahaina for a church. |
| Ola Hou, | Born again |
| The Council of Chiefs, | Liholiho being pushed more and more to protect Hawaii from social disease. The council of chiefs negotiated every two years for different laws. |
| Kaheiheimālie, | Mother of kinaʻu and the first kāmamalu (k2ʻs wife) |
| Kalanimōkū, | Baptized and wanted to be named “pope of the islands” |
| Liliha, | Bokiʻs wife. Sold leoiki to buckle |
| Hoapili, | Sent with naihe and keōpūolani to negochiate with kekuaokalani over the aikapu |
| Kekūanao`a, | Father of kapuāiwa and Victoria kamāmalu |
| Papa I`i, | Jon papa iʻI smart hawaiian student |
| the Blonde, | bokiʻs ship |
| David Malo, | Hawaiian student at lahainaluna. |
| Captain Buckle, | Incident with leoiki |
| Laplace | Unequal treaty given to french |
| Kīna‘u, | Kuhina nui to k3 who refused he desire to kalaiʻaina. |
| Oaths of Allegience, | Must be taken to be a subject |
| Maka‘āinana Petitions, | Mk were not in favor of foreigners becoming subjects.. they made MANY petitions |
| Lectures on Political Economy | Richardson leads a series of lectures on economy at the request of k3 for malo , papa iʻI, kaʻowae. |
| The 1840 Constitution, | When the 1839 declaration of rights and laws was signed in 1840 it became the constitution of 1840 |
| Privy Council | Consisted of individuals chosen by the king as an advisory board. Created ministries. |
| Gerrit Judd, | Took over William Richards post as advisor to k3 advises k3 to surrender sovereignty to Paulet |
| Land Commission Award, | After signing the buke māhele claiming your lands as a chief you were given this. NOT CONSIDERED OWNERSHIP. |
| Royal Patent, | Once given the Land commission award and you either surrendered 1/3 or your land or paid 1/3 value you were given this and it was considered ownership. |
| Masters and Servants Act, | Act that allowed recruiting labor from overseas |
| Ladd and Co., | One of the first sugar companies |
| Constitution of 1852, | Alexander liholiho was presented with to swear oath to. He did and spent 9 years trying to amend it.. |
| Universal Manhood Suffrage, | Anyone over 20+ (male) could vote. As long as they lived in Hawaii for 3+ years. |
| The Queen’s Hospital, | created by emmas fundraising and the donation of her private lands |
| Victoria Kamāmalu | Sister to liholiho and kapuāiwa. Kuhina nui to both brothers. Scandal with monsorat |
| Robert Wyllie, | minister of forregn affairs. blammed in newspapers for k5 making his own constitution |
| The Legislative Assembly, | 1864 constitution combined the houses into one leg system to combine as the legislative assembly. Fractuous and didn’t inspire cooperation |
| Bureau of Immigration, | Head by W. hellbrand to facilitate more immigration from china for labor. |
| Kalawao, | First site of the isolated leprosy camp. |
| Board of Health, | Started by kapuāiwa to: identify those with leprosy. Classify intensity and decide fate of person. Head by W. hellbrand. |