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- Yokohama City History Volume 5 Contents
Last updated on July 25, 2024.
The text is from here.
Yokohama City History Volume 5 Contents
To the History of Yokohama City
Development of the Keihin Industrial Zone
Chapter 1 Progress of Industrial electrification and Electric Power Companies
Section 1 Trends in Electricity Supply in Yokohama City Area - Focusing on Yokohama Electric Power Company
1 The aspect of industrial electrification in Yokohama city area before and after World War I
2 Establishment of Yokohama Joint Lighting Company and initial results
3 Merger of Hakone Hydroelectric Company and change of company name (Yokohama Electric Company)
4 Start of power supply business and expansion of power generation
5 Development of Yokohama Electricity under World War I
6 Tokyo Denki Co., Ltd. and Keihin Electric Power Company
Section 2 Trends in Industrialization and Power Supply in Kawasaki, Tsurumi and Hodogaya Areas
1 Electricity business of Keihin Electric Railway, Keisen Electric Power Co., Ltd. and Fuji Gas Spinning
2 Power Business of Soichiro Asano
3 Competition and Integration of electric power companies after the Great Depression
4 Competition between the three major electric power companies in the Keihin region (Tokyo Electric Light, Nihon Electric Power, and Daido Electric Power).
Chapter 2 Development of Steel and Shipbuilding
Section 1 Trends in Nippon Kokan in the late Taisho and early Showa eras
1 Nippon Kokan after the Great Kanto Earthquake
2 Nippon Kokan during the Depression
Section 2 Asano Shipyard at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras
1 Iron Works Department of Asano Shipyard
2 Asano Shipyard Shipbuilding Department
Section 3 Trends in Yokohama culverts at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras
1 Yokohama culvert at the end of Taisho
2 Yokohama culvert in the early Showa period
Part 7 Trends in Industries
Chapter 1 Development of Railways and Changes in Land Transport
Section 1 Tokaido Line in Taisho and early Showa eras
1 Tokaido Line during World War I
2 Tokaido Line since the 1920s
Section 2 Establishment of Coastal Electric Railroad and Merger of Tsurumi Rinko Railway
1 Establishment of coastal electric orbit
2 Establishment of Tsurumi Rinko Railway and absorption of coastal electric tracks
Section 3 Development of Keihin Electric Railway and the establishment of Shonan Electric Railway
1 Keihin Electric Railway in the Taisho Period
2 Founded Keihin Electric Railway and Shonan Electric Railway in the early Showa period
Section 4 Opening of the Tokyo Yokohama Electric Railway Kanagawa Line
Section 5 The launch and development of Yokohama streetcars
1 Prehistory - History of Acquisition of Yokohama City
2 Municipal start and outbreak of the Great Kanto Earthquake
3 Reconstruction work and its end
Chapter 2 Trends in Commerce and Industry
Section 1 Trends in Commerce and Industry
1 Employment Population
2 Industry
3 Commercial
Section 2 Trends in the Manufacturing Industry
1 Start of manufacturing and export
2 Manufacturing and Distribution of Taisho
3 Trends in the late Taisho and early Showa eras
Section 3 Trends in Export Silk Related Business
1 Silk hand cloth processing business
2 Export silk dyeing business
3 Major Small Manufacturing
Chapter 3 Trends in the Financial Services Business
Section 1 Development of World War I
1 Regionality of the World War boom
2. Characteristics of Major Banks
3 Trends in Deposits
4 Trends in Loans
Section 2 Trends after the Great Depression - in return to Musubi-
1 Decline of the head office bank
2 Raw Silk Finance of Yokohama Banks
Part 8 Activities of Yokohama Chamber of Commerce
Chapter 1 Composition of Yokohama Chamber of Commerce in Taisho
Section 1 Member of the Diet
Section 2 Officers
Chapter 2 Business of Yokohama Chamber of Commerce
Section 1 Proposals and Reports on Trade Tariffs
Section 2 Proposals and Reports on Port Customs
Section 3 Proposals and Reports related to transportation and transportation
Section 4 Proposals and Reports Related to Communication
Section 5 Proposals and Reports on Commerce and Industry
Section 6 Proposals and Reports Related to Taxes
Chapter 3 Business of Yokohama Chamber of Commerce in Taisho
Section 1 Proposals and Reports on Trade Tariffs
Section 2 Proposals and Reports on Port Customs
Section 3 Proposals and Reports related to transportation
Section 4 Proposals and Reports Related to Communication
Section 5 Proposals and Reports on Commerce and Finance
Section 6 Proposals related to tax
Section 7 Proposal of diplomatic relations
Section 8 Proposals and Reports on Reconstruction of Yokohama City
Part 9 Labor Movement in the Late Taisho
Chapter 1 Uplifting the Movement after World War II
Section 1: The rapid increase in disputes and the development of class growth
1 Movement to acquire political freedom
2 Revival of the Socialist Movement
The wave of the three disputes, the summer of 1919
4 Stagnant labor union formation
5 ILO meetings as a turning point
Section 2 Instruction of Depression and Sanjicalism
1 Participation in the general election campaign and labor unions
2 Offshore Conflict and First Labor Festival
3 Labor Union Movement under the Depression
Chapter 2 Combination of Labor and Socialist Movements
Section 1 Impact of San Dicalism
1 Continued dismissal and rationalization
2 Battle of Shipbuilding in Yokohama
3 Limits of Direct Action Theory
Section 2 Transplant of Unified Front Theory
1 The defeat of the Yokohama culvert dispute
2 Necessity to overcome natural growth potential
3 Trial of the Cooperative Front Movement
4 setbacks caused by the Great Kanto Earthquake
The beginning of the Showa Period Labor Movement
Sweeping
Publication page | Table | |
---|---|---|
2 | Table 1 | Changes in the number of factories and driving force in Yokohama City (1913-9) |
16 | Table 2 | Monthly electricity rate revision of Yokohama Electric Power Company (1916) |
18 | Table 3 | Management of Yokohama Electric Company |
19 | Table 4 | Coal consumption of Yokohama Electric Power Company and its unit price (1913-9) |
51 | Table 5 | Management Trends of Nippon Kokan after the Great Kanto Earthquake |
52 | Table 6 | Production and sales immediately after the Great Kanto Earthquake (first half of 1924) |
52 | Table 7 | Production increase in the Taisho 10's |
52 | Table 8 | Production volume and sales volume in the second half of 1924 |
55 | Table 9 | List of steel cartels (as of June 30, 1932) |
56 | Table 10 | Manufacturing and sales status in the second half of 1926 |
56 | Table 11 | Production and sales in the first half of 1927 |
56 | Table 12 | Manufacturing and sales status in the second half of 1927 |
57 | Table 13 | Trends in Production by Steel Varieties at Nippon Kokan |
57 | Table 14 | Major production varieties at major steelworks (1926) |
58 | Table 15 | Production volume of rolled steel |
59 | Table 16 | Monthly production per worker at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras |
60 | Table 17 | Management Trends of Nippon Kokan after the Financial Depression |
60 | Table 18 | Management Trends of Nippon Kokan after the ban on gold |
61 | Table 19 | Gains and losses on major steelmaking companies in the early Showa period |
62 | Table 20 | Nippon Kokan Balance Sheet (Assets Department) |
63 | Table 21 | Nippon Kokan's Balance Sheet (Debt) |
64 | Table 22 | Trends in amortization of fixed assets at Nippon Kokan |
64 | Table 23 | Number of workers at Nippon Kokan |
65 | Table 24 | Manufacturing and sales status of Nippon Kokan (first half of 1993 to first half of 1996) |
70 | Table 25 | Steel production and sales at the Iron Works Department of Asano Shipyard |
71 | Table 26 | Profit and loss of major pig companies and ironmaking incentives |
71 | Table 27 | Estimated supply of pig iron in Japan |
72 | Table 28 | Major production varieties at major steelworks (1926) |
73 | Table 29 | Production volume by Atsushi steel sheet company in the first half of the Showa era |
74 | Table 30 | Changes in the Top Concentration of Production |
74 | Table 31 | The efficiency of the late Taisho at the Asano Shipyard |
75 | Table 32 | Construction of large vessels at the Asano Shipyard |
76~77 | Table 33 | Moving Conditions of Workers at Asano Shipyard |
77 | Table 34 | Percentage of the Shipbuilding Department of Asano Shipyard |
78 | Table 35 | Sales Trends of the Dock Department of Asano Shipyard |
80 | Table 36 | Balance sheet of Yokohama Dock after the earthquake |
81 | Table 37 | Trends in Profit and Loss at Yokohama Dock after the Earthquake |
82 | Table 38 | Changes in Major Shareholders of Yokohama Dock |
83 | Table 39 | Percentage of profits of Yokohama Dock |
84 | Table 40 | Construction of new ships at Yokohama Dock since the end of Taisho |
84 | Table 41 | Ship repair status of Yokohama Dock |
85 | Table 42 | Changes in the number of workers at Yokohama Dock, regular workers, dismissals, and labor unions |
88 | Table 43 | Major ships built in Yokohama Dock in the early Showa period |
89 | Table 44 | Situation of Large Shipbuilding of Yokohama Dock and Asano Shipbuilding |
90 | Table 45 | New ship construction results by Nippon Yusen and Osaka Merchant Ship Construction Site (1919-20-30) |
91 | Table 46 | Labor disputes at shipyards in Kanagawa Prefecture at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras |
92 | Table 47 | Wages managed by the University of Heavy Industries in the Keihin Industrial Zone |
93 | Table 48 | Business status of Yokohama Dock at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras |
112~113 | Table 49 | List of tonnages by station (1922) |
124 | Table 50 | Population growth in Tsurumicho and Tajima-cho |
124 | Table 51 | Trends in the number of passengers |
125 | Table 52 | Profit and Loss on Tsurumi Rinko Railway |
126 | Table 53 | Trends in cargo handling at Tsurumi Rinko Railway |
127 | Table 54 | Average Freight Revenue from Tsurumi Rinko Railway |
128 | Table 55 | Commuting status of companies along the coastal electric track |
129 | Table 56 | Number of commuters to various factories along the Tsurumi Rinko Kaigan Electric Line |
131 | Table 57 | Trends in earnings of Keihin Electric Railway during the Taisho period |
133 | Table 58 | Operating results of Keihin Electric Railway during the Taisho period |
136 | Table 59 | Major Shareholders of Keihin Electric Railway |
137 | Table 60 | Trends in profit and loss of Keihin Electric Railway in the early Showa period |
138 | Table 61 | Transportation results of Keihin and Toyoko Electric Railways at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras |
140 | Table 62 | High-speed trains near Tokyo |
143 | Table 63 | Major Shareholders of Shonan Electric Railway (as of May 31, 1933) |
144 | Table 64 | Profit and loss of Shonan Electric Railway during its founding period |
150 | Table 65 | Breakdown of income from railway companies around Tokyo (1930) |
151 | Table 66 | Gains and losses on Tokyo Yokohama Electric Railway at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras |
153 | Table 67 | Comparison of Operating Results Index in the Early Showa Period |
157 | Table 68 | Emergency streetcar openings immediately after the Great Kanto Earthquake |
158 | Table 69 | Development of the City of Yokohama |
159 | Table 70 | Reconstruction of streetcars at the end of Taisho and early Showa eras |
161 | Table 71 | Operating Results of Yokohama Tram (I) |
161 | Table 72 | Operating Results of Yokohama Tram (II) |
162 | Table 73 | Number of passengers and ride fees |
163 | Table 74 | Competitive transportation with streetcars |
163 | Table 75 | Comparison of 6 major city streetcar fares (June 1927) |
167 | Table 76 | Occupational Composition of Industrial Population in Yokohama City |
168 | Table 77 | Occupational and Distinguished Composition of Yokohama City Occupational Population (1930) |
170 | Table 78 | Trends at the Yokohama Plant |
171 | Table 79 | Trends by Division at the Yokohama Plant |
172 | Table 80 | Major Plants in Yokohama City (end of 1919) |
173 | Table 81 | Business tax paid in Yokohama City (FY1918) 1 |
173 | Table 82 | Amount of damage caused by the earthquake in Yokohama City Industry |
175 | Table 83 | Major Plants in Yokohama City (end of 1930) |
176 | Table 84 | Occupational and distinction composition of industrial population in Yokohama (1930) |
177 | Table 85 | Trends in Small and Medium-sized Plants in Yokohama City |
178 | Table 86 | Number of Workers by Category in Yokohama City (1920) |
181 | Table 87 | Number of employees in Yokohama City Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (1930) |
182 | Table 88 | Hierarchical nature of industrial management in Yokohama (1932) |
184 | Table 89 | Number of Commercial Management in Yokohama |
184 | Table 90 | Number of Goods Sales Business in Yokohama |
186 | Table 91 | Business tax paid in Yokohama City (FY1918) 2 |
188 | Table 92 | Amount of damage caused by the earthquake in Yokohama Commercial |
189 | Table 93 | The hierarchy of commercial management in Yokohama (1932) |
192 | Table 94 | Trends in exports of Asamada |
199 | Table 95 | Production Trends in Asamada by prefecture |
199 | Table 96 | Asamada Manufacturing in Yokohama City |
200 | Table 97 | Asamada Plant by scale in Yokohama City |
201 | Table 98 | Major Asamada Plant in Yokohama City (end of 1916) |
204 | Table 99 | Price trends for Asamada and same raw materials |
213 | Table 100 | Trends in the export of silk wags |
213 | Table 101 | Silk hand cloth factory by scale in Yokohama |
214 | Table 102 | Silk hand cloth manufacturing in Yokohama City |
219 | Table 103 | Export textile dyeing factory in Yokohama by size |
220 | Table 104 | Export textile dyeing business in Yokohama City |
221 | Table 105 | Major dyeing, arrangement and refinement factories in Yokohama (end of 1919) |
227 | Table 106 | Large small manufacturing industry in Yokohama |
227 | Table 107 | Large-scale small factories in Yokohama by size |
228 | Table 108 | Major small factories in Yokohama (end of 1919) |
235 | Table 109 | Regional characteristics of the development of ordinary and savings banks (I) |
236 | Table 110 | Regional characteristics of the growth rate of deposits and loans |
238 | Table 111 | Lending and depositing of the Bank of Yokohama Meeting House Union Bank |
239 | Table 112 | Fund management of Yokohama Shokin Bank's domestic branches |
242 | Table 113 | Accounts of major banks in Yokohama (I) |
243 | Table 114 | Head office and branch bank |
245 | Table 115 | Deposits of leading commercial banks |
247 | Table 116 | Shareholder structure of Yokohama Shokin Bank (end of 1933) |
247 | Table 117 | Major Shareholders and Officers of Second Bank (I) |
248 | Table 118 | (Yokohama) Major Shareholders and Officers of 74 Banks |
250 | Table 119 | Employees and Officers of Soda Bank |
250 | Table 120 | Major Shareholders and Officers of Watanabe Bank |
252 | Table 121 | Major Shareholders and Officers of Yokohama Business Bank |
252 | Table 122 | Savings Bank in Yokohama |
255 | Table 123 | Deposits of Major Banks in Yokohama (I) |
256 | Table 124 | Deposits of Major Banks in Yokohama (II) |
261 | Table 125 | Branch distribution of Yokohama City Head Office Bank (end of 1919) |
262 | Table 126 | Deposits at Yokohama Shokin Bank Head Office |
263 | Table 127 | Major Accounts of Second Bank (I) |
264 | Table 128 | Major accounts of Motegi, Yokohama 74,744 Banks |
265 | Table 129 | 74 bank deposits |
266 | Table 130 | 74 Bank Head Offices and Branches (As of June 30, 1919) |
267 | Table 131 | Major Accounts of Soda Bank |
268 | Table 132 | Deposits by Region of Soda Bank |
269 | Table 133 | Major Accounts of Watanabe Bank |
269 | Table 134 | Major Accounts of Yokohama Business Bank |
270 | Table 135 | Percentage of Yokohama Branch |
271 | Table 136 | Major accounts of Soda Savings Bank |
272 | Table 137 | Savings and Deposits of Soda Savings Bank |
273 | Table 138 | Major accounts of the Bank of Yokohama Savings Bank |
275 | Table 139 | Deposits by head office and branch of Yokohama Savings Bank |
276 | Table 140 | Ordinary savings structure of Yokohama Savings Bank |
282 | Table 141 | Loan Composition of Major Banks in Yokohama (I) |
283 | Table 142 | Loan Composition of Major Banks in Yokohama (II) |
285 | Table 143 | Foreign exchange transactions |
286 | Table 144 | Foreign exchange transactions of banks in Yokohama (I) |
289 | Table 145 | Shareholders of Yokohama Raw Silk Co., Ltd. (June 1919) |
290 | Table 146 | Major Accounts of Yokohama Raw Silk Co., Ltd. |
295 | Table 147 | Shareholders and Officers of Japan-Russia Business Co., Ltd. (November 30, 1920) |
303 | Table 148 | Results of Masuda Trading Co., Ltd. |
306 | Table 149 | Financial Results of Kobee Abe Shoten Co., Ltd. |
308 | Table 150 | Trading banks for small and medium-sized trades |
314 | Table 151 | Total amount of advance loans |
319 | Table 152 | Supply of "original funds" by Yokohama Banks [estimated] |
321 | Table 153 | Efforts to exchange raw silk |
322 | Table 154 | Trade notes of Yokohama Banks |
323 | Table 155 | Lending mortgages of major banks in Yokohama (end of 1916) |
323 | Table 156 | Lending of products collateral by Yokohama Banks |
325 | Table 157 | Business Bank of Yokohama City Commerce and Industry (as of 1919) |
326 | Table 158 | Loan composition of Yokohama Shokin Bank head office |
330 | Table 159 | Bank of Yokohama Industrial Company (as of 1919) |
333 | Table 160 | Investments in Yokohama Asset Owners (as of 1919) |
358 | Table 161 | Regional characteristics of the development of ordinary and savings banks (II) |
359 | Table 162 | Financial Indicators for Tokyo and Kanagawa |
360 | Table 163 | Foreign exchange transactions of banks in Yokohama (II) |
361 | Table 164 | Accounts of major banks in Yokohama (II) |
363 | Table 165 | Major Shareholders and Officers of Second Bank (II) |
363 | Table 166 | Major Accounts of Second Bank (II) |
364 | Table 167 | Deposits by head office and branch of the Second Bank |
365 | Table 168 | Breakdown of deposits at the Second Bank |
366 | Table 169 | Loans from the Second Bank |
367 | Table 170 | Increase in loans at the head office of Daini Bank in June |
368 | Table 171 | Loans by collateral for the Second Bank |
368 | Table 172 | Loans for merchandise mortgages from Yokohama Banks (end of 1926) |
373 | Table 173 | Raw Silk Finance of Yokohama Banks (1930) |
380~384 | Table 174 | Member of the Yokohama Chamber of Commerce (Meiji 44-Daisho 14) |
385 | Table 175 | Number of Members of the Yokohama Chamber of Commerce by Occupation (March 1944 to March 2014) |
385 | Table 176 | Breakdown of Company Representative |
468 | Table 177 | U.S. Imported to Japan |
547 | Table 178 | Discount rate on bills for earthquake disaster |
Publication page | Explanation | |
---|---|---|
110~111 | Figure 1 | Changes in metropolitan transportation |
115 | Figure 2 | Cargo yards near Tokyo and Yokohama |
122 | Figure 3 | Opening of sections in the Keihin region |
139 | Figure 4 | Keihin Shonan Electric Railway Route Map (1930) |
145 | Figure 5 | Shonan Electric Railway Route Map (1930) |
149 | Figure 6 | Tokyo Yokohama Meguro Kamata Electric Railway Line Floor Plan |
160 | Figure 7 | Street map in the early Showa period |
Drawing | |
---|---|
Figure 1 | New Port Opening Memorial Yokohama Hall (1917) |
Figure 2 | Coast distant view (1917) |
Figure 3 | Quay and Chiyomaru (1917) |
Figure 4 | Full view of the pier (1917) |
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Phone: 045-262-7336
Phone: 045-262-7336
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Page ID: 942-386-040