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Oguri Kōzukenosuke Tadamasa
1827 － 1868
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concubineUta
also called Taki
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eldest childOguri Mankyōwife Etsu
named Kikunosuke as a child
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[branch house]
adopted sonZen'ei
sixteenth of Tōzenji, twenty-sixth of Zentōin
eldest daughterTake
died 1943
eldest sonKenji
recorded as having died in 1885
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[main house]
second sonYoji
succeeded to the house of Oguri
second daughterHana
married into the Takizawa house
third daughterSumi
married into the Shimizu house
third sonKoyama Tadashi
succeeded to the Koyama house; wrote Oguri Mankyō Den
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second sonEi
eldest daughterShigehusband Miura Yoshitaka
born the twenty-fourth day of the first month of 1866; Yoshitaka was of samurai family
third sonIchikawa Hōzō
born the fifteenth day of the tenth month of 1868; head of the Ichikawa house
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Source: Koyama Tadashi, Oguri Mankyō Den (a life of Oguri Mankyō), facsimile edition, pages four and five. → Catalogue record for the facsimile (National Diet Library Search)
How to read this chart
It is set out as the book sets it down. Oguri Mankyō Den has it that there were four children of Oguri Kōzukenosuke Tadamasa and the concubine Uta, with Mankyō — Kikunosuke as a child — as the eldest.
The name “Outa” appears in other books as well. In the account taken down from Ikeda Kayo, who saw the Oguri household at Gonda in the spring of 1868, a woman “called Outa, twenty-two or twenty-three” appears, counted apart from both the wife and the maidservants (Sakamoto Fujiyoshi, Oguri Kōzukenosuke no Shōgai, the life of Oguri Kōzukenosuke).
Uta lies at Baiganji in Higashimurayama. The date of her death is 24 November 1912.
Shige's husband Miura Yoshitaka is written about in this article.
→ Oguri Mankyō — the priest said to be a concubine's son ／ Did Oguri Kōzukenosuke have a concubine? ／ On the facsimile edition of Oguri Mankyō Den