Young and Davis, while slowly adjusting to…

Young and Davis, while slowly adjusting to the island lifestyle, have instructed Hawaiians in the use of the captured cannon and muskets, soon becoming respected translators and military advisors for Kamehameha.

Their skill in gunnery, as well as the cannon from the Fair American, have helped Kamehameha win many battles, including the Battle of Kepaniwai later in 1790, which had defeated the forces of Maui.

Davis, given the Hawaiian name ʻAikake, is awarded the status of a high chief, marrying a relative of Kamehameha.

He will later be appointed Governor of Oʻahu, and eventually will own estates on Oʻahu, Maui, Molokaʻi, and the Big Island.

Questioning a kahuna on how best to go about securing the rest of the island, Kamehameha resolves to construct a temple (heiau) to Kūkaʻilimoku, as well as lay an aliʻi's body on it.