富津陣屋跡

Futtsu Jinya ruins and monuments of the elders At the end of the Edo period, the Edo Shogunate was faced with the need for coastal protection due to the appearance of foreign ships repeatedly, and installed many sea defense camps and batteries on the coast near Edo. The Futtsu Jinya was relocated from the left side of Tateyama Nami, and was re-installed in Bunsei 5 (1822). Each clan in charge of Jinyazume changes swiftly, but it was Maebashi clan who was in charge during the Boshin War. In April 1868, the Edo Bloodless Kajo was formed and the Tokugawa clan's disposition was debated. After moving to the Boso Peninsula, he was assigned the name "Tokugawa Gifu" based in Shinjoji, a temple located in the inland part of Kisarazu. Part of the Shogunate Army Expeditionary Team also moved to Kisarazu, Hachiro Iba, Katsutaro Hitomi and others negotiated a joint struggle with the Hayashi family of the Saijo clan, and Shonosuke Hayashi (Tadataka) who received it agreed and acted thereafter. I worked together. On the 3rd of April of the same year (since there is a leap month in the old calendar), the former Shogunate forces (about 70 soldiers of the Jyosei clan soldiers led by Tadataka Hayashi, Katsutaro Hitomi, Hachiro Iniwa, thirty thirty soldiers gathered around Kisarazu on the 3rd. Six members, a member of the Sanuki clan vassal, a member of the Tokugawa Yoshigunate) marched to Futtsu Jinya as if they had agreed, and surrounded them. The former chief of the Shogunate power, the army soldiers' surrender to Jinya and the request for weapon soldiers Kaneko, the chief officer of the Jinzume Maebashi clan, Ogawara Samiya (Masatoku), is unable to meet unless he has a mortal life, but the fire around Futtsu village Perhaps because of fear of damage, I accepted the request the same day the next 4 days. However, the debate on the day of the camp was controversial, and Samiya, who fell into a dilemma between accepting the request and thoroughly fighting, entered the room of the Jinya at that night in order to converge the situation and took responsibility for himself. I blamed myself on what I was suffering from. After the negotiations were concluded, the Jinya became occupied by the former Shogunate powers, while the Maebashi clan retainer, Fukutsu Town magistrate and accountant Shirai Senzaemon (Spring Stem) and the clan samurai and the nearby family and Sanbonmatsu Jinya (Maebashi clan). Moved to (camp for controlling enclaves). Five days later, since the former Shogunate forces left Futtsu Jinya for further advancement, the Maebashi clan vassal members all returned to Futtsu Jinya. Eventually, the large-scale war caused by the power of the former shogunate headed for the Boso Peninsula. On June 8, 4th Keio, Yasushio Yano and vassal officer of the Chikuzen clan landed at Futtsu Kairo and stationed at Sanuki Castle. Maedashi Katsuyama Iino Morohan, who disguised himself as having escaped from the clan when he handed over to Jinya, as a result of a plea about the person who had returned to the former Shogunate powers and those who were involved in the Shosai clan. There is a suspicion that 20 graduates (Ashigaru) of Kenzo Takizawa, a vassal retainer of the Maebashi clan, have killed a new government military officer under the control of Katsutaro Hitomi in Hakone's camp, and also in Futtsu Jinya, the Maebashi clan. When Takizawa returned home, it became clear that there was no disposal, Kenzo Takizawa was executed, and Senzai Shirai, who was charged with its responsibility, self-bladed. Futtsu City Board of Education's commentary board tells us that Ogawara Samiya and Shirai Senzaemon have taken responsibility for themselves at the same time, but in fact, the case was different in time and reason. This survey revealed. After that, the Futtsu Jinya became a territory of the Iino domain, separated from the Maebashi clan rule, and soon abolished. The stone monument of Jinya is located outside the western end of the place where Futtsu Jinya was located at that time, and the site is a residential area on the east side. There are no remains.