Funabashicho

In this item, I explain Funabashicho, Higashikatsushika-gun, Chiba. Look at "Funabashicho" (vagueness evasion) about other uses.

Funabashicho
Abolition day	April 1, 1937
Abolition reason	New merger Funabashicho ・Katsushikacho・Eight Sakae-mura・Code village・Tsukada-mura→Funabashi-shi
The current local government	Funabashi-shi
Data at the time of the abolition
Country	Japan
District	The Kanto district
The metropolis and districts	Chiba
County	Higashikatsushika-gun
Area	7.87km²
Total population	31,722 people (1925)
The adjacent local government	Higashikatsushika-gun(Katsushikacho・Eight Sakae-mura・Code village・Tsukada-mura) Chiba county(Ninomiya-machi・Tsudanuma-cho)
Funabashicho government office
The location	Katsushikacho, Higashikatsushika-gun, Chiba
Outside link	Official site of Funabashi-shi
Indication・Notebook・Editing・History Wiki project

Funabashicho (ふなばしまち) is the town which ever existed in Higashikatsushika-gun, Chiba. I am the southern part of current Funabashi-shi (ふなばしし).

Table of contents

Summary

Kaijin-mura, Kokonokaichi-mura, 3 カ villages of Itsukaichi-mura merged in 1889 and were established. I abolished it afterwards by merging with Funabashicho, Katsushikacho, eight Sakae-mura, code village, Tsukada-mura in (1937) in 1937, and Funabashi-shi having been installed. Population is relatively concentrated under Chiba, and Funabashicho is said to have prospered next to Choshi as a post town and a depot in the Edo era. Refer to Funabashi-shi for the origin of the name of a street.

Adjacent local government

• Higashikatsushika-gun
  • Katsushikacho
  • Tsukada-mura
  • Eight Sakae-mura
  • Code village
• Chiba county
  • Tsudanuma-mura
  • Ninomiya-mura

Person

The each generation mayor

• 初代在原震平 - 1889 from 6th to September, 1877
• The second Seitaro Ishii - from October, 1877 to April, 1883
• The third Kawana part Keinosuke - from May, 1880 to May, 1881
• Fourth 代金子宇右衛門 - from May, 1881 to May, 1885
• The fifth Fukatsu quadrature - from August, 1909 to September, 1913
• The sixth Matsumoto religion storehouse - from March, 1914 to July, 1926
• The seventh Morioka Shogen - from March, 1916 to March, 1918
• The eighth 代清古占治 - from June, 1918 to November, 1918
• The ninth Kaoru Matsumoto storehouse - from November, 1918 to November, 1922
• The tenth Saburo Ono - from December, 1922 to February, 1928
• The eleventh Katano deferred male - from March, 1928 to April, 1929
• The twelfth Uga gold mining Jiro - from May, 1929 to May, 1933
• The thirteenth Shu Goto four trouble - August, 1933 age - January, 1934
• The 14th Hideyoshi Suzuki - from April, 1934 to June, 1935
• The 15th Saito forest flat - from May, 1936 to March, 1937

Town councillor

Traffic

Pike

• The 総武鉄道 (nationalized in 1909) -1894 age opening to traffic
  • Sobu Main Line (I rename Nakayama Station in Funabashi Station 1915)
• I am inaugurated to Keiseinakayama in Keisei Electric Railway -1915 year, and Katsushika Station is inaugurated in 1916
  • Keisei Main Line (Keisei-Funabashi Station)

The station which plays a key role

• Funabashi Station

Main highway

• Chiba Highway (Kazusa way)
• Togane Highway (going out highway)
• Gyotoku highway (Osamu Gyotoku)

Main facilities, engine in the town block

Religion facilities

Shinto shrine

• The Funabashi Grand Shrine at Ise
• Itsukushima Shrine

Temple

• Toumyoji

Educational facility

• Funabashi Elementary School

Allied item

• List of abolition cities, towns and villages of Chiba

Outside link

• Distribution map

It is acquired by "https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= Funabashicho &oldid=55145229"

This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Funabashicho

This article is distributed by cc-by-sa or GFDL license in accordance with the provisions of Wikipedia.

Wikipedia and Tranpedia does not guarantee the accuracy of this document. See our disclaimer for more information.

In addition, Tranpedia is simply not responsible for any show is only by translating the writings of foreign licenses that are compatible with CC-BY-SA license information.