Ogasawara Nagamune

sangaibishi
Descendants
of
Ogasawara Nagamune
(b.1492-d.1549)

12th great-grandson of Ogasawara Jiro Nagakiyo (b.1162-d.1242), son of Sadatomo (b.1461-d.1515), younger brother of Nagataka (b.1488-d.1544) and older brother of Sadamasa (b.?-d.?) and Nagatoshi (b.?-d.?)

(also represents the ancestors of Count Ogasawara Tadamune, the former master of the Ogasawara-ryu Reihou and Ogasawara Keishousai, the current master of the Ogasawara-ryu Reihou)

Nagamune Ogasawara (b.1492-d.1549)
children: Nagatoki
                    Nobusada (Magojiro, Minbushourin)
                    Sadatane (Magojiro)
Seikan*
                    Toukou*
                    2 females
                    Wife of Ogasawara Nagamasa
o/names: Matajiro, Minbusho, Daizen-dayu
occup: Lord of Fukashi castle, Shinano-no-Kami (governor of Shinano province)
posth's: Tenshou Seian
Nagatoki Ogasawara (b.1514-d.1583)
children: Sadayoshi
                    Nagataka (b.?-d.1581)
                    Sadatsugu
                    2 females
                    Samasuke
o/names: Jiro, Samasuke, Daizen-dayu
occup: Lord of Fukashi castle
Tidbits: "Incessantly at war with the Takeda clan. When Takeda Shingen succeeded his
father, Nagatoki formed a league against him with Suwa Yorishige, but the latter lost
both his life and his domains in 1553. (Shingen took Suwa's princess as his
concubine; she bore him his 4th son Katsuyori. Nagatoki was soon defeated
                      and compelled to seek refuge near Murakami Yoshikiyo in Echigo. The latter
                      funished him with an army, but was beaten again and sought shelter with
                      Uesugi Kenshin."**472
posth's: Kiou Seirin
Sadayoshi Ogasawara (b.1546-d.1595)
children: Hidemasa
                    Sadayori
tidbits on Sadayori: In 1593, Sadayori , the son of Sadayoshi, and his vassals
discovered a group of islands in the Pacific Ocean, more
   than 800 Km. south of Edo. These islands are known
henceforth by the name of Ogasawara archipelago
   (known as Bonin Islands by the Europeans, Ogasawara
Gunto by the Japanese).
o/names: Ukon-dayu
Hidemasa Ogasawara (b.1569-d.1615)
spouse:       Toku Matsudaira (daughter of Nobuyasu Matsudaira who was Tokugawa Ieyasu's son)
children: Tadazane
                    Tadanaka
                    Tadatomo (b.1599-d.1663)
                    Shigenao
                    Tadayoshi
                    Nagatoshi (b.1607-d.1658)
                              children of Nagatoshi: Nagashige
                                                                        Nobumasa
                                                                        Naganobu
                                                                        5 females
                    Masafusa
                    Masayuki
                    Wife of Hosokawa Tadatoshi.
fact: Served Tokugawa Ieyasu and received a fief of in Koga (Shimoosa) of 20,000-koku,
making him a daimyo. He married Toku-hime, the daughter of Nobuyasu Matsudaira
                     and Toku Oda. Nobuyasu was the first son of Tokugawa Ieyasu and his consort
                     Lady Tsukiyama. Toku Oda was the daughter of Oda Nobunaga and his concubine
                     Ikoma Kitsuno. In 1601, after the Battle of Sekigahara, he was promoted and
transferred to Iida in Shinano province with a stipend of 50,000-koku. In 1613, he
recovered the castle of his ancestors at Fukashi (80,000-koku). Died in battle of
Osaka Summer Campaine. His daughter was adopted by Tokugawa Hidetada and
was re-named to Princess Chiyo (Chiyo-hime). She was later wed to Hosokawa
Tadatoshi. She was also an actual great-granddaughter of Ieyasu.
Tadazane Ogasawara (b.1596-d.1667)(see picture)
children: Nagayasu (b.1618-d.1667)
                  Naganobu (b.1631-d.?)
                  Tadamasa
fact: Given the fief of 150,000 koku and becomes the Lord of Kokura after his father and
elder brother died in the Osaka Summer Campaine. He was also the lord who
employed Miyamoto Musashi's adopted son, Iori. Iori and Musashi fought against
   the Christians in the Shimabara uprising under Tadazane's army which ended only
after a total and complete massacre. The 3rd Tokugawa Shogun, Iemitsu, then
banned the practice of Christianity throughout Japan and restricted foreign trades
to certain countries and items. The Dutch were the only Europeans that were allowed
to trade with Japan for over 250 yrs. until Commodor Perry's arrival. He was also a
                    great-grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Tadamasa Ogasawara (b.1647-d.1728)
spouse: daughter of Ogasawara Yoshitada
children: Tadamoto
                    Kiyotora
                    Sadamichi
                    Nagachika
Tadamoto Ogasawara (b.1682-d.1752)
children: Tadasada
                           children of Tadasada: Nagachika
                                                                   female
                     Tadahisa
                     Nagamichi
                     Tadafusa
Tadafusa Ogasawara (b.1724-d.1790)
children: Tadamitsu
Nagamichi
female
Tadamitsu Ogasawara (b.1746-d.1808)
children: Harujiro
female
Daughter of Tadamitsu Ogasawara
spouse: Ogasawara Tadayasu (b.1770-d.1843)
children: Tadaakira
Nagayoshi
5 females
Tadaakira Ogasawara (b.?-d.?)
children: Tadahiro
daughter of Tadaakira
children of daughter: Sadachika
Kinuko
Tadahiro Ogasawara (b.?-d.?)
children: Tadayoshi
Tadayoshi Ogasawara (b.?-d.?)
children:     Tadanobu
                     Kin
                     Toyoko
Tadanobu Ogasawara (b.?-d.?)
children: Nagayoshi
Nagahiro (adopted to Ogasawara Sadachika)
Nagayoshi Ogasawara (b.?-d.?)
children: Tadaharu
                              children of Tadaharu: Tadatoshi
                                                                       Tadaaki
                    Tadayuki (adopted to his uncle Ogasawara Nagahiro)
                    Tadamune
Tadanao
                    Motohiko
                    2 females
Tadamune Ogasawara (b.1920-d.1996)
children: son
occup: former master of the Ogasawara-ryu School of Propriety