Book

Makaha before 1880 AD: Makaha Valley Historical Project - Summary Report No. 5

Dept. of Anthropology, Bernice P. Bishop Museum (31) • Published In 1980 • Pages: viii, 90

By: Green, Roger Curtis, Clause, Bonnie T., Yen, D. E., Highland, Genevieve A..

Abstract
This is the final summary report of the Makaha Valley Historical Project. Makaha is a leeward valley on O'ahu. The history of the Wai'anae district is discussed as it relates to the Makaha Valley in traditional and historical accounts. The valleys natural resources (fresh water, rainfall, soils, and the available marine resources) are discussed. The project examined temporary field shelters, permanent dwellings, and specialized structures such as HEIAU or temples. Of special concern to Green was whether there was a permanent settlement on the coast when Makaha Valley was an AHUPUA'A. Green discusses when the valley was first settled, its agriculture, its probable prehistoric population, and Makaha Valley as an AHUPUA'A.
Subjects
Topography and geology
Tillage
Dwellings
Religious and educational structures
Settlement patterns
Districts
Sacred objects and places
Chronologies and culture sequences
tradition
Hawaiian
Region
Oceania
Sub Region
Polynesia
Document Type
Book
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
5: Excellent Primary Data
Notes
Roger C. Green ; [editors for this vol., Bonnie T. Clause, D. E. Yen, assisted by Genevieve A. Highland ; graphics, Aki Sinoto]
Includes bibliographical references (p. 87-90)
LCCN
80067771
LCSH
Hawaii--Antiquities