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USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form <br />H61ualoa 4 Archaeological District <br />NPS Form 10-900-a <br />(8-86) <br />United States Department of the Interior <br />National Park Service <br />NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES <br />CONTINUATION SHEET <br />Section 7 Page 6 <br />H61ualoa 4 Archaeological District <br />name of property <br />OMB No. 1024-0018 <br />Hawai'i County. HI <br />county and state <br />Page 11 <br />Site 1 Pu'uhonua/Ahupua`a Wall. This massive wall separates the Keolondhihi complex and the H61ualoa 4 <br />ahupua'a to the north from the Kamalumalu ahupua'a to the south. The wall measures 4 meters in <br />height, 1.5 meter in width, and runs mauka-makai (E -W) from the shoreline to Ali'i Drive, a distance of <br />about 100 meters. References to a pu'uhonua wall may be due to the mislocation of the pu'uhonua of <br />Haulelani in the Keolondhihi area (Reinecke 1929; HRHP 1970). <br />Site 2 Heiau. Referred to as Kane-ka-Hei-Lani Heiau and associated with sports and the training of warriors <br />(Kekahuna/Naluahine 1956). Also named Hale-O-Kekupa (Stokes 1906) and referred to as a <br />pu'uhonua. Six (6) features of this site have been identified: <br />2a Heiau platform at the mauka end of the site. Platform measures 25 by 15 meters with numerous <br />depressions on the surface. Recorded as idol holes (Kekahuna and Kelsey 1956). <br />2b Large paved area (150 by 75 meters) where the sports and training are said to have occurred. Small <br />pits excavated into the paving may be later agricultural modifications. <br />2c Raised platform (12 by 6 meters) referred to as kahua-hale (priest's house) (Kekahuna and Kelsey 1956). <br />2d Raised platform (10 by 15 meters and 50cm high) adjacent to the Site 1 wall. <br />2e Entry ramp to the south of the heiau platform (Feature 2A). <br />2f Midden deposit on the makai end of the paved area (Feature 2B). <br />Site 3 Hale 'A'ama Heiau (Kekahuna/Naluahine 1956). This heiau platform (70 by 7 meters) is located on <br />the coastline and is referred to as a surfing heiau. The platform has been damaged and reduced in <br />size by high surf. The site consists of two features: <br />3a Heiau platform of stacked rock measures 25 by 8 meters and one meter high. <br />3b Wall remnant oriented parallel to the shoreline. <br />Site 4 Heiau. Referred to as Keolondhihi Heiau and associated with the Chiefess Keolondhihi and the <br />worship of female deities (Kekahauna/Naluahine 1956). The heiau consists of 8 features within an <br />area of 175 by 60 meters. <br />4a Mauka-makai stacked rock wall measures 150 meters in length with stepped terrace on the north face. <br />4b Heiau platform which is a built up portion of the terrace (feature 4A). <br />4c Lined pit/enclosure (8 by 8 meters and 1 meter deep) within the terrace (4A). <br />4d Walkway through the wall and over the terrace. <br />