Ogaki feudal lord Toda clan samurai armor ・samurai sword 大垣藩主 戸田家 鎧甲冑・刀剣

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In 1635, Toda Ujitetsu from the Amagasaki domain of Settsu Province entered the province with 100,000 koku, and from then on, the area remained stable under the control of the Toda family. The first lord of the domain, Ujitetsu Toda, achieved great military success in the Shimabara Rebellion in 1637, while also working hard to abolish the local chigyo system and adopt the stipend system, develop new rice fields, control floods, protect mountains, and organize vassals. This solidified the foundation of the Ogaki domain. In addition, Ujitetsu maintained Ogaki Castle and maintained it until the Meiji era. In addition, Ujitetsu developed his cultural projects by writing his own books on Confucianism.
In 1655, the second lord of the domain, Ujinobu Toda, distributed 4,000 koku each to his younger brothers Ujitsune Toda and Ujiyoshi Toda, and 5,000 koku to Ujitoshi Toda in Nitta.
The third lord of the domain, Ujinishi Toda, distributed 2,000 koku of new rice fields to his younger brother Ujihiro Toda in February 1674. From 1680 onwards, he reformed the domain's administration in what was called the Enpo Taikyoku, but his reforms failed as he died in June 1684.
In July 1688, the fourth lord of the domain, Ujisada Toda, distributed 3,000 koku of Nitta to his younger brother Ujinari Toda, who, together with his adoptive father Ujitoshi's Tomoyuki, had 10,000 koku. He became a feudal lord and established the Ogaki Shinden domain, a branch domain of the Ogaki domain.
In March 1701, Ujisada's cousin Naganori Asano stabbed Yoshio Kira and committed seppuku. Edo townspeople and ronin who heard about Nagakuri Seppuku began to sneak into or break into the residences of the Ako domain and go on rampages, with the number reaching 40 to 50 people. The Ogaki clan also dispatched police and security personnel.[1] Furthermore, due to his involvement, Ujisada was suspended from working until May at the order of the elder statesman.
The sixth lord of the domain, Ujihide Toda, started reforming the domain's administration in 1747, which was called the Enkyo no Eigokyaku, but due to the increase in annual tax, the farmers were A putsch broke out and it failed.
The seventh lord of the domain, Ujinori Toda, was the biological son of Takemoto Matsudaira, the lord of the Tatebayashi domain in Ueno Province, and because of his connections, he was selected as roju and participated in the shogunate administration.
The 8th lord of the domain, Ujitsune Toda, founded Chidokan (later Keikyodo), a domain school, in 1840.
The 9th lord, Ujimasa Toda, reformed the domain administration together with the castle lord Tetsushin Ohara, and also reformed the military system in 1856. The 10th lord of the domain, Ujiaki Toda, also attempted to reform the domain's administration, but was frustrated by the Ansei Great Prison.
The 11th lord of the domain, the Toda clan, participated in the second Choshu conquest and carried out reforms in the domain's administration starting in 1866. In the Battle of Toba-Fushimi in January 1868, Ogaki's army and the new government's army fought, and they were designated as enemies of the Imperial Court (lords of the domain were prohibited from entering the capital). However, Tetsushin Ohara, a vassal who had been summoned by the new government, immediately returned to Ogaki, and together with Ujimasa, the previous lord of the domain, persuaded the Uji clan and the Sabaku faction to unify the domain theory to the son-respecter faction and apologized, leading to the Boshin War. He joins the new government army and serves as the vanguard of the Tosando Army. Therefore, in August 1869, the punishment imposed in April of the same year in connection with the Battle of Toba-Fushimi was lifted,[2] and in June 1869, the new government awarded a 30,000 koku bonus. was granted. Immediately afterwards, the clan was appointed governor of the Ogaki domain due to the restoration of land ownership. In July 1871, the Ogaki domain was abolished and incorporated into Gifu prefecture via Ogaki prefecture.
When the peerage ordinance was promulgated in 1884, members of the clan were given the rank of earl. His family lived until 1936, preserving his longevity. In addition, the Ohara family, the chief retainers of Tetsushin, were recognized for their achievements during the Meiji Restoration, and were made barons in 1900 (Meiji 33).

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