Official
I like Chuo-ku more.
Last year, I purchased "Chuo-ku Monoshiri Encyclopedia" to receive the Chuo-ku Tourism Certification. I should actually walk, but I went around the course by bicycle. It was a really fun time.
By the way, once again, when I looked at the main box of my home, all nine books of "Visit walking historic sites and history in Chuo-ku" were enshrined. When you turn the page, you will be surprised at the deep content. It describes in detail all fields from the Edo period to the Showa period in Chuo-ku. It seems to be a book that has been further enhanced with the contents published in the public relations paper "News Center of Ward" from April 1985.
Edited and published by the Public Relations Division, Chuo-ku Planning Department, Public Relations Section, Fugoro Kawasaki and Koichi Noguchi.
This is an excerpt from the table of contents, but I would like to introduce it.
Volume 1: One year in downtown, streets, living, Civilization and enlightenment, and the path of literature
Volume 2: For the remnants and modernization of Edo, footprints of culture, etc.
Collection 3: Civilization and enlightenment's back story, public and private schools, etc.
Volume 4: Brightness of Edo culture, the promotion of openness, women's empowerment, etc.
Vol. 5: Encounter with foreign countries, leading actors in theater, fading memories, etc.
Vol. 6: Kafu Nagai, Chuo-ku, Tsukiji Small Theater, etc.
Vol. 7: Statue of poets in Chuo-ku, Torahiko Koori, people living in water, etc.
Vol. 8: Yumeji Eternal Woman Hikono Kasai, the water refinery of the Sumida River, etc.
Vol. 9: Ginza, Ginza dotted drawings, etc. after the Great Kanto Earthquake and the Great Kanto Earthquake
Vol. 3 “Public and Private Schools” Vol. 7 “People who lived in Water”
Although the elementary school system was established according to the policy of the Meiji government, it seems that temple hut education was indispensable, and it seems that temple huts have turned into private elementary schools one after another for public elementary schools. Above all, "Suzuki School in Minami Hatchobori" was said to be a private elementary school known as a prestigious among the prestigious, and it seems that many painters Kiyokata Kaburagi and Kabuki officials learned.
The transportation of goods that supported the clothing, food and shelter of one million Edo citizens was mainly marine transportation and boat transportation. Among the bearers, there were people who did not have a residence on land, lived on a boat, and were called "water residents." The source of their worries was the education of children. The first educational facility in Tokyo for children living on the water was Masazumi Hiramaji, who opened a private Hiramaji Elementary School while working in 1895, opened a private Hiramaji Elementary School, reading, calligraphy, arithmetic. He taught sewing. After that, the two sergeant and former sergeant, who were in charge of the waterfront area, came into contact with the actual situation of water residents and opened an "elementary school" without fail. In 1919, Ryotaro Yamazaki surveyed the children's actual situation and appealed to the Tokyo City Affairs Affairs Division for relief, and his enthusiasm eventually led to the establishment of a public water elementary school. In August 1930, "Tokyo Minakami Jojo Elementary School" opened at Tsukishima Nishinakadori 9-chome (currently Kachidoki 1-chome). Yes, it is.
On the Central City Library Official Homepage, please.
From the collection search, you can check the stock status of "Walking in Chuo Ward-Visit Historic Sites and History-".
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