Official

With the completion of "Edo Minato" by reclaiming mainly in Nihonbashi, the lumber dealer in Michisanborifune-cho was moved to Motozaimokucho (currently near Nihonbashi 1-chome) in Nihonbashi, and the store handling equipment and hemp was Hon Funamachi (Muromachi 1-chome). The green market south of Zenbebashi moved to the opposite bank of Hon Funamachi (Yokkaichimachi), which became former Yokkaichimachi and Aomonomachi, and the Dosan bank became Samurai residence.

The Hajime Mori tribe, who was chased from the Dosanbori riverbank, decided to the Shogunate to move to Hon Funamachi, but was not allowed. This is because ship tools and hemp handling companies have moved as described above.

It is said that during the construction of Edo Castle from Keicho 9 (1604), it was named Odawaracho because Odawara's masonry Zenemon and his colleagues used it as stone Ageba for the stone wall construction of Edo Castle. It seems to be different. It wasn't "Ishiageba", but just the masonry lived. Isecho moat was at a dead end (near just before Fukutoku Inari), and even though the stone was transported here, there was no means of transporting it to Edo Castle, so it did not become Ishi Ageba. Perhaps the stone arrived at the banks of Kamakura and Funabori in Hatchobori, and the mason who lived in Hon-Odawaracho went to work at those Funabori or Edo Castle. Ishigaki-zukuri continued for 15 to 16 years from 1604 to around Genwa 6 (1620).