- A platform in area 4278, designated preservation and in theory still there
2208 hits
Clearly a small heiau with a lua (pit) and a small enclosure on the makai side. In excellent shape. Nearby were the remains of an old slaughterhouse and piles of cattle bones. - A platform in area 4278 designated preservation. In theory, it still exists.
2146 hits - In area 1387 an upright slab and small platform , bulldozed to make the footprint of the ʻEwa Marina
2265 hits
The upright was at the makai end of a small platform. In the bushes further makai was a low, linear platform in excellent shape, which unfortunately I never photographed. The archeologist who surveyed this area for Haseko Corporation wrote in his report that this and nearly all other 400 sites at Oneʻula were "temporary habitations." - A platform in area 4278 designated preservation. In theory, it still exists.
2314 hits
The upright stone on the platform was not firmly set in place. It may have been put up recently. Of course, it may originally have been intended as an upright. [Note - prior to photographing I clear sites but NEVER move stones.] - Kukiokāne, 2001
2253 hits
From where the heiau used to be located, now the H-3 Freeway - Kukiokāne, 1992
1959 hits
A terrace facing at Kukuiokāne Heiau just before it was bulldozed for the H-3 Freeway construction. - Luluku, 2011
1989 hits
A remnant of the Luluku terraces, a vast complex of lo’i. The irrigation system for the terraces still functions perfectly and one small section is now being put back into production. - Kukiokāne, 2001
1854 hits
A closeup view of the slender upright stone above Kukiokāne Heiau, one of the few remnants of the vast structure demolished in the construction of the Likelike Highway and the H-3 Freeway. The stone is about ten feet tall and perhaps three feet wide. - Kukiokāne, 1994
2054 hits
The bulldozed terraces of Kukiokāne Heiau, just prior to the construction of the H-3 Freeway. - Nīoi, 1994
194 hits
Note the lua paʻa (lined pit). - Hāpaialiʻi, 2004
19263 hits
Before the reconstruction of the heiau by stone mason Billy Fields. Keʻeku Heiau lies in the distance. - Makoleʻa, 2008
19499 hits
The heiau mauka of Keʻeku, associated with the aliʻi wahine Makoleʻa. It has since been reconstructed, along with Keʻekū and Hāpaialiʻi Heiau. - Makoleʻa, 2008
1823 hits
Makoleʻa Heiau has been reconstructed by the landowner, and its surrounding complex turned into a cultural preserve. The heiau is connected to the aliʻi wahine Makoleʻa. - Hapaialiʻi, 2008
19803 hits
After the heiau was rebuilt by Billy Fields, a noted dry-stack stone mason. - Hōkūliʻa 10278, 2008
965 hits - Platform, Hālawa Valley
2271 hits
Not far above the stream. A possible heiau.