- Site F1 (bulldozed) in the mountains above Honolulu.
443 hits
A platform with an upright stone was destroyed in a water tank construction project. Preserving the site would not have impacted the project. - Site F1 (bulldozed) in the mountains above Honolulu.
390 hits
A platform with an upright stone was destroyed in a water tank construction project. Preserving the site would not have impacted the project. - Site E3 in the mountains above Honolulu.
288 hits
A pōhaku with the appearance of the head of a pig, adjacent to a small complex of sites. Note the large, stylized tusk. Such stones are called zoomorphs. - In the mountains above Honolulu. A platform at site 1010
379 hits
Kenneth Emory recorded this site as a heiau. It also has clear evidence of hand quarrying and dynamite blasting on the adjacent cliff face. - In the mountains above Honolulu. Kiʻi pōhaku (petroglyphs) at site 1010
309 hits
The petroglyphs were first noticed by rock art expert Mikilani Ho. - In the mountains above Honolulu. Quarrying activity at site 1010
423 hits
The triangular quarry marks seem relatively fresh, but some at the site are hard to locate because they are so worn. Only one other place on O'ahu has similar features. - In the mountains above Honolulu. Quarrying activity at site 1010
437 hits
Note the even triangles along the edge of the stone - evicence of early hand quarrying. - Site G1 in the mountains above Honolulu.
418 hits
An ahu (shrine) with an upright stone along what appears to be an old trail. The survey stake was for a road project that fortunately was cancelled because of this and other sites in the area. - Site G6 in the mountains above Honolulu.
486 hits
A rough terrace below an upright stone. Next to the stone is a smaller terrace. Note that the smaller terrace is made up of smaller stones. Size sorting is significant. - A stone bowl at site 1732 in the mountains above Honolulu.
409 hits
Note the quarried triangles along the edges of the stones. - Wall located by Don Harvey
290 hits
An archaeological survey missed this substantial wall. It runs up and down the narrow valley walls, perpendicular to the stream. - Wall located by Don Harvey in the mountains above Honolulu.
305 hits
An archaeological survey missed this substantial wall. It runs up and down the narrow valley walls, perpendicular to the stream. - N23 in the mountains above Honolulu.
296 hits
A land division wall that runs up and down the sides of a narrow valley, perpendicular to the stream. - Site N24
285 hits
A large pōhaku inside an oval enclosure. The size of the pōhaku makes the enclosure impractical for anything but ceremonial use. Similar enclosures are to be found in Pālolo Valley. - Site N24 in the mountains above Honolulu.
413 hits
A large pōhaku inside an oval enclosure. The size of the pōhaku makes the enclosure impractical for anything but ceremonial use. Similar enclosures are to be found in Pālolo Valley. - Site N24 in the mountains above Honolulu.
393 hits
A large pōhaku inside an oval enclosure. The size of the pōhaku makes the enclosure impractical for anything but ceremonial use. Similar enclosures are to be found in Pālolo Valley. - Site N24
276 hits
A large pōhaku inside an oval enclosure. The size of the pōhaku makes the enclosure impractical for anything but ceremonial use. Similar enclosures are to be found in Pālolo Valley. - Site N15 in the mountains above Honolulu.
281 hits
A large cave that could easily hold 30 standing people. Terraces and a platfomr are adjacent. In this area is a cave associated with a shark - perhaps this one. - Site N15 in the mountains above Honolulu.
290 hits
A large cave that could easily hold 30 standing people. Terraces and a platfomr are adjacent. In this area is a cave associated with a shark - perhaps this one. - Site O2 in the mountains above Honolulu.
377 hits
A low enclosure. Note the ki (ti) plants. - In the mountains above Honolulu. The pōhaku at site 411
394 hits
On the side of a ridge overlooking Honollulu. It is associated with a bell stone in the next valley. The bell stone visited the pōhaku as mist, but has since been moved to the Bishop Museum grounds. - In the mountains above Honolulu. The pōhaku at site 411
419 hits
On the side of a ridge overlooking Honollulu. It is associated with a bell stone in the next valley. The bell stone visited the pōhaku as mist, but has since been moved to the Bishop Museum grounds. - Site A2 in the mountains above Honolulu.
406 hits
An upright stone with a small paved platform at tis base. A small piece of coral was on the platform. - Site O2
205 hits
A low enclosure. - Sites O24-O38 in the mountains above Honolulu.
191 hits
Agricultural terraces up the side of a narrow valley. - Sites O24-O38 in the mountains above Honolulu.
179 hits
Agricultural terraces up the side of a narrow valley.