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Kawānanakoa family

Every case in the archive that involves the Kawānanakoa family, best-known first.

Families in powerFortunes through time

The cases

Under each headline: who in the family is in the case. Each card opens the full cited case.

Cases
3
Years
1905 to 2022
Countries
United States
Subjects
Native nations and islands, Great houses
Updated
30 October 2026
Iolani Palace, photograph by Frederick George Eyton-Walker, c. 18901917 · ʻIolani Palace, Honolulu, HawaiiHawaii's last queen was imprisoned in an upstairs bedroom of her own palace, and the building served as the capitol of the government that removed her until 1969Liliʻuokalani Kawānanakoa Morris, a relative of Queen Liliʻuokalani, founded the society that restored ʻIolani Palace as a museum.King Kalākaua built ʻIolani Palace in Honolulu from 1879 to 1882 for more than $340,000.iolanipalace.org and 2 moreIolani Palace in 1885: Iolani Palace in 1885.2022 · Honolulu, Hawaii, USAHawaii's "last princess" was ruled unable to manage her $215 million trust, married her partner during the court fight, and the settlement gave her wife $40 millionAbigail Kawānanakoa, granddaughter of Prince David Kawānanakoa, was ruled unable to manage her $215 million trust; her wife Veronica Worth received $40 million.Abigail Kawānanakoa was born in 1926.civilbeat.org and 2 moreMap of Hawaii, marked on the globe1905 · Kawaihae, Hawaii, USAThe Bishop Museum lent 83 burial objects to a Hawaiian group for one year, the group sealed them in a cave, and a federal judge jailed its leader until they came outAbigail Kawānanakoa, granddaughter of Prince David Kawānanakoa, sued the Bishop Museum and Hui Mālama over the 83 burial objects.In 1905 David Forbes, a district judge, took 83 objects from a lava burial cave in Honokoa Gulch, Kawaihae, on Hawaiʻi Island. The Bishop Museum acquired them in 1907.archive.archaeology.org and 4 more