@article{oai:swu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00006475,
 author = {遠藤, 由紀子 and Endo, Yukiko},
 issue = {45},
 journal = {昭和女子大学女性文化研究所紀要, Bulletin of the Institute of Women's Culture,Showa Women's University},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Yamakawa was the chief retainer of the Aizu Domain at the end of the Edo Period. The
Yamakawa family comprised seven siblings, of whom the first son Hiroshi, second son Kenjiro,
and fifth daughter Sutematsu were famous. This paper clarified the life of the second daughter Miwa
that has remained unknown to date. Miwa moved to the border of the Shimokita Peninsula when the
Aizu Domain was reconstructed as the Tonami Domain after the Boshin War. Her husband Masaei
Sakurai worked as the principal of an elementary school. In 1886, all members of her family settled
in Nemuro as a colony because her first son Yasuhiko was recruited as militia settlement. Miwa
delivered five sons and five daughters. As she was education-obsessed, she sent most of them to
Tokyo from Nemuro and let them live in the Yamakawa family home as students. All brothers and
sisters of the Yamakawa family maintained harmonious relations and supported each other well
into adulthood. Miwa was an ideal, dutiful wife and devoted mother who always stayed with her
husband and educated her children over the course of her lifetime, though she taught sewing at one
time in her life.},
 pages = {13--36},
 title = {会津藩家老山川家の明治期以降の足跡 ―次女ミワの婚家・桜井家の記録から ―},
 year = {2018},
 yomi = {エンドウ, ユキコ}
}