The Samurai I Loved, drawn by Shuhei Fujisawa, is a castle town surrounded by clear streams and trees. Light love, friendship, and endurance. Draw in the abundant light the figure of a boy feudal lord who grows up while being tossed by a fierce fate, let's regret it. Bunshiro Maki returns home with his adoptive father's body in a cart while the cicada squeaks. His house is reduced and he is forced to live in a poor row house with his mother Otose. Fuku leaves for Edo to serve the feudal lord's regular room, as if to catch up. Two young people who pass each other and are never tied. His sweet and sad feelings got caught up in the political dispute and his father was harassed, hereditary stipend reduced his salary, and he fell down but lived straight. It is often done. The chief retainer who thinks of subjects (people who shape the nation and society) defeats the chief retainer who is a colleague of desire to act only in one's self-interes, and the heart is clear. And although the world does not remain, each person who accepts his own destiny and lives feels refreshed, and although it seems to be a long time ago, it is still valued and sucked in.
Former Higashitagawa District Office (prefectural designated tangible cultural property: April 12, 1988), the original county office was at the same time as the former Nishitagawa District Office in Tsuruoka City between 1879 and 1881. It is said that it was built. It seems that it was a very high-colored Western architecture at that time, but in the spring of 1886, it seems that it disappeared due to a big fire in the vicinity. After the reconstruction, it was reborn as a pure Japanese-style dignified and dignified building, which may have surprised the local residents. The interior also incorporates a Western-style architectural style as seen in the corridor-style courtyard, which seems to remind the architects of the time when they were sensitive to the wind of civilization. The builder was Kenkichi Takahashi, who was said to be the leading figure in Shonai at that time, and Iwataro, an adopted child (he was born as the eldest son of Sahyoe Yamamoto, a builder of Zenpoji Temple ...