In 1829 Mrs. Gerit Judd visited Hale o Keawe with Kapiolani and Naihe, moved remains into two large coffins and hidden in a cave, until moved in 1858 to the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii known as "Mauna' Ala".
In 1829 Mrs. Gerit Judd visited the ruins of Hale o Keawe with Kapiolani and Naihe. After seeing the destruction, the remaining bones were put into two large coffins and hidden in a cave, until moved in 1858 to the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii known as "Mauna' Ala".