Shangabanqiao -Wikipedia

Bridge bridge (Kamiita Tabashi) is the name of Itabashi -ku, Tokyo ^{[4] [5]} 。 The current administrative place name is from Kamiitabashi 1 -chome to Kamitabashi Sanchome. A housing display is being implemented throughout the area. The postal code is 174-0076 ^[2] 。

Located in the southwestern part of Itabashi Ward. It is located in the north, a part of the young tree and a part of the middle, Tokiwadai in the northeast, Higashishin -cho in the east, Sakuragawa in the south, and Kitamachi, Nerima -ku in the west. It is a small town area that forms the border of Nerima Ward on the western side. A shopping street is formed near the south exit of Kamitabashi Station, but many are occupied by residential areas. A redevelopment project is scheduled, and a high -rise apartment will be constructed. The Tobu Railway route runs east and west on the northern part of the town area, and Route 254 runs on the south. The east of the town is located in the east of the town, the 2 -chome in the west, and the 3rd chome north of the railway track.

Land price [ edit ]

The land price of the residential area is 363,000 yen/m at the point of Kamiitabashi 2-14-18 according to the announced land price on January 1, 2015 (Heisei 25). ² Be ^[6] 。

“Kamitabashi” is a place name derived from the village of Itabashi Village in Kamitabashi Village and Shimohabashi Village in the early Edo period. At the time of the abolished clan, the Urawa Prefecture was transferred from Urawa Prefecture in 1871 (Meiji 4), Kamitabashi Village was the western end of the city area, the east was Otaniguchi, and the south is the current Kotake -cho, Nerima -ku.・ It had a village area to Asahigaoka (near the Seibu Ikebukuro Line Ekita Station). The municipal system was enforced in 1889 (Meiji 22). It began to. The former Uetabashi -juku -shu was located in the current Yayoi -cho, and the former Kamitabashi Village Office was located in the current Higashishincho 2 -chome. The current Uetabashi 1 -chome -Sanchome has a strong sense of the area around Kamiitabashi Station on the Tobu Tojo Line.

Revolution [ edit ]

• Around 1457 (Nagaroku’s first year): Kawagoe Kaido is opened by Michio Ota.
• 1639 (Kanei 16): Kawagoe Castle Shogunho Taira Nobunazuna has the Kawagoe Kaido as Nakasendo Road Rights and Round.
• 1871 (Meiji 4) November: Transferred to Tokyo Prefecture from Urawa (now Saitama). Oguni Kosu system implemented.
• 1878 (Meiji 11): Kita -Toshima -gun was established by the county -municipality knitting law, and became a board village in Kita -Toshima -gun, Tokyo Prefecture.
• May 1, 1914 (Taisho 3): Opened Tojo Railway. Uetabashi Station opened on June 17.
• In the early Showa era, the current Kawagoe Kaido (National Route 254) was also developed. It is reported that the mayor of Kamiitahashi, Iijima Iijima, provided land on condition that he left a part of the kyaki in the mansion. (Current five books)
• October 1, 1932 (Showa 7): With the establishment of Itabashi Ward, the merit of a county -gun, Tokyo prefecture, it will be 6 and 7.7, Kamitabashi -ku, Tokyo City, Tokyo Prefecture. (August 1, 1943 Metropolitan system)
• 1930s: Itabashi -shared car (later, after going through the East Metropolitan Share, and integrated into the Kokusai Kokusen Bus after the war) operates a route bus between Nerima Yokocho (currently near the Yamato -cho stop) and Toshimaen. A stop in front of Kamiitabashi station was installed.
  • “Nerima Yokocho” means that the current Fujimi -dori is a junction from Nakasendo.
• 1943 (Showa 18): Opened Tobu Railway (consignment operation) freight line (later Tobu Keiji Line) in the Kamiitabashi -Army Daiichi Arms.
• 1959 (Showa 34): The Tobu Keishi Line was abolished.
• May 1, 1965 (Showa 40): By implementing the residence, (formerly) Kamiitahashi -cho 6 -chome and 7 -chome will be reorganized from (New) Kamiitabashi 1 -chome to 3 -chome.
• 1990 (Heisei 2): Iida Department Store (currently Komodyiida) Kamiitabashi store opened.
• 1999 (Heisei 11): With the closing of the Tobu Store Kamiitabashi store, the head office was relocated from Toshima Ward to the site site.

A town that separated from the former Kamiitabashi Village / Kamitabashi Town [ edit ]

• Kotakecho 1 -chome to Nerima -ku 1 -chome to 2 -chome, Asahioka 1 -chome -2 -chome (formerly Ekoda -cho): Transferred when Nerima Ward was founded in 1947 (Showa 22).
• Mukohara 1 -chome -3 -chome: After passing through Mukohara -cho and Nenogamachi, reorganized in 1965 (Showa 40).
• Koemone 1 -chome -5 -chome: Oyama -cho, Moro -cho, Nenjo -cho, Mukohara -cho, and reorganized in 1965 (Showa 40).
• Higashiyama -cho: A part of Kamiitabashi -cho 3 and 5 -chome was reorganized during the land number in 1960 (Showa 35).
• Futaba -cho: Reineted a part of 2 -chome, Kamitabashi -cho and Itabashi -cho, at the time of arrangement of the lot number in 1956 (Showa 31).
• Nakatahashi: Reinestated a part of 1 -chome Kamiitabashi -cho and 9 -chome, Itabashi -cho, when the lot number was organized in 1957 (Showa 32).
• Nakamachi: Reineted a part of 1 -chome Kamiitabashi -cho and 9 -chome Itabashi -cho in 1957 (Showa 32) and 1959.
• Yayoi -cho: A part of Kamiitabashi -cho and 9 -chome, Itabashi -cho, was reorganized in 1959 (Showa 34).
• Oyama Nishi -cho, Yukimachi: After going through Otaniguchi -cho, reorganized during the land number in 1958 (Showa 33).
• Otaniguchi 1 -chome -2 -chome: After going through Otaniguchi -cho and Mukohara -cho, reorganized in 1959 (Showa 34).
• Otanigogami -cho, Otaniguchi Kitamachi: Otaniguchi -cho, Mukohara -cho, and reorganized a part of Kamiitabashi -cho 1 -chome when arranging the lot number in 1959 (Showa 34).
• Tokiwadai 1 -chome to 2 -chome: Tokiwabidai residential area by Tobu Railway was reorganized in 1938 (Showa 13).
• Tokiwadai Sanchome: In 1950 (Showa 25), a part of the 4 -chome Kamitabashi -cho was reorganized.
• Tokiwadai 4 -chome: A part of 4, 5 and 6 -chome, Kamitabashi -cho, was reorganized around 1950-1952.
• Minami Tokiwadai 1 -chome -2 -chome: A part of Kamiitabashi -cho 2, 3 and 4 -chome was reorganized when the lot number was organized in 1960 (Showa 35).
• Higashishinmachi 1 -chome -2 -chome: Reinestated a part of 5 and 6 -chome, Kamiitabashi -cho during the land number in 1960 (Showa 35).
• Sakurakawa 1 -chome -Sanchome: A part of 5 and 6.7, Kamitabashi -cho was reorganized with the implementation of the residence in 1965 (Showa 40).
• Wakagi 1 -chome: With the implementation of housing in 1963 (Showa 38), a part of Kamiitabashi -cho, Shimura Nishidai -cho, and Shimamura Nakadai -cho.

industry [ edit ]

Store ・ Enterprise

Landlord, homeowner [ edit ]

The landowner of Kamiitabashi is “Yajuro Iijima, Kumataro Seta ^[7] “, The landlord is” Gentaro Tomoyama ” ^[8] There were.

Number of households and population [ edit ]

The number and population as of December 1, 2017 are as follows. ^[first] 。

Chin -chin	Number of households	population
Kamitabashi 1 -chome	1,202 households	1,992 people
Kamiitahashi 2 -chome	2,657 households	4,585 people
Kamiitahashi Sanchome	1,410 households	2,210 people
count	5,269 households	8,787 people

Elementary / junior high school school district [ edit ]

If you go to a municipal elementary or junior high school, the school district is as follows ^[9] 。

Railway [ edit ]

bus [ edit ]

the way [ edit ]

• Banqiao District stands the fourth elementary school of Banqiao
• Shichikenya Park

• Five Koyaki -Kamitabashi 1-19 ^[ten] 。 During the widening of the Kawagoe Kaido in the early Showa era, Yasuro Iijima, the former mayor of the village of Kami Itabashi, provided land on the condition that it would leave a part of the residence forest. ^[ten] 。 The remaining five mansions remained in this way remained, and they came to be called “Five Keyaki”. ^[ten] 。

People who are from [ edit ]

references [ edit ]

• Kozo Asada’s “Japan Lawyer General Volume 2” Tokyo Legal Association, 1911.
• Kamejiro Kobayashi, “Contemporary Name Dictionary” Chuo News Agency, 1912.
• In 1934, “Japan Gentlemen’s Record 38th Edition”.
• In 1936, “Japan Gentlemen’s Record 40 Edition”.
• In 1941, “Japan Gentlemen’s Record 45th Edition”.

External link [ edit ]