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Contents

Hawaiian Legends

Of

Old Honolulu

by W. D. Westervelt

Boston, G.H. Ellis Press [1915]


Title Page

Foreword

Table of Contents

Introduction

Pronunciation

I. The Migration of the Hawaiians

II. Legendary Places In Honolulu

III. The God of Pakaka Temple

IV. Legend of the Bread-Fruit Tree

V. The Gods Who Found Water

VI. The Water of Life of Ka-ne

VII. Mamala the Surf-Rider

Viii. A
Shark Punished at Waikiki

IX. The Legendary Origin of Kapa

X. Creation of Man

XI. The Chief With the Wonderful Servants

XII. The Great Dog Ku

XIII. The Cannibal Dog-Man

XIV. The Canoe of the Dragon

XV. The Wonderful Shell

XVI. The Ghost Dance on Punchbowl

XVII. The Bird-man of Nuuanu Valley

Xviii.
The Owls of Honolulu

XIX. The Two Fish From Tahiti

XX. Iwa, the Notable Thief of OahU

XXI. Pikoi the Rat-killer

XXII. Kawelo

Xxiii.
Chief Man-Eater

XXIV. Lepe-A-Moa

XXV. Kamapuaa Legends

Appendix. Polynesian Language

ghost tales myths stories legend| ghost tales myths stories legend
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