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Prior to the Horeki riparian works, opinions and requests related to flood control work were collected from villages in the basin. Some of them are accompanied by river maps, which are the best materials for understanding the river environment at that time. In this paper, we analyzed these opinions and requests and river maps to read the river environment, Interests of villages in the basin of The Kiso Three Rivers.

This paper analyzes two construction plan drawings showing flood control measures for The Kiso Three Rivers. Until now, these two river maps have been regarded as plans for the Horeki Flood Control, but this is incorrect. Judging from the content, these two river maps are plans for flood control works that were created locally in the first and second years of Horeki. Through this verification work, I will clarify the issues and efforts in the basin at the stage just before the Horeki Flood Control.

Prior to the Horeki riparian works, opinions and requests related to flood control work were collected from villages in the basin.Some of them are accompanied by river maps, which are the best materials for understanding the river environment at that time.In this paper, we analyzed these opinions and requests and river maps to read the river environment ,Interests of villages in the basin of The Kiso Three Rivers.

The Takagi Family Documents held at Nagoya University Library is a collection of old documents passed down through the Nishi-Takagi family, former retainers of the shogun. Currently, Nagoya University Library Research takes over the project of organizing the remaining materials. In parallel with this, we are also investigating related documents that exist outside the university. Therefore, this paper introduces documents that were newly confirmed after FY2014, again reports the current status of the three Takagi families document, and at the same time present digital library concept for the integration and sharing of the three Takagi families document., 本稿は科学研究費補助金・基盤研究（Ｂ）「旗本高木家文書を中心とした分散資料の統合と共有化に関する研究」（課題番号15H03237）および同「木曽三川流域における治水関係文書の高度活用に関する研究」（課題番号19H01306）による研究成果の一部である。

The Takagi Family Documents held by the Nagoya University Library are a collection of historical documents passed down through the Nishi-Takagi family,a former shogunal vassal. In addition to managing those Takagi Family documents,Nagoya University Library Studies is also engaging in inquiry about and collection of the Takagi Family Documents dispersed elsewhere.As a part of it,we surveyed and organized the old documents held by Koei-ji Temple.This paper serves as a report on this investigation and the catalog., 本稿は科学研究費補助金基盤研究（Ｂ）「旗本高木家文書を中心とした分散資料の統合と共有化に関する研究」（研究課題番号：15H03237）による成果の一部である。

In the Kiso Three Rivers basin in the early modern period, the Takagi familys, who was the Hatamoto, played a major role in river management. In this paper, taking 1834 as an example, we examined river patrols by the Takagi familys and clarified the specific contents of the river management system.

The Takagi Family Documents held by the Nagoya University Library are a collection of historical documents passed down through the Nishi-Takagi family, a former shogunal vassal. There are estimated to be as many as 100,000 total items, with a scope that was not seen in other shogunal vassal family Documents, for instance, extensive materials related to flood control of Kiso Sansen. In addition to managing those Takagi Family documents, Nagoya University Library Studies is also engaging in inquiry about and collection of the Takagi Family Documents dispersed elsewhere. Through this process, it was discovered that the Sekigahara Town History & Folklore Museum also possesses the Takagi Family Documents. This year, the documents were surveyed and organized; their relationship to those held by the Nagoya University Library was analyzed, and a catalog was prepared. This paper serves as a report on this investigation and the catalog.

The Takagi Family Documents held at Nagoya University Library is a collection of old documents passed down through the Nishi-Takagi family, former retainers of the shogun. This collection is estimated to contain over 100,000 items. By 1989, Nagoya University had finished sorting through approximately 50,000 of these documents, details of which have been published in a 5-volume catalog. Following this, the current Nagoya University Library Studies took over the project of sorting through the remaining supplementary materials. In parallel to this process, initiatives were being taken to survey related documents from the Higashi-Takagi family and Kita-Takagi family, both of which are branch families; Nishi family documents that have been dispersed and documents that have been passed down through the families of former retainers. In addition, there are also Takagi Family Documents that have been collected in recent years. In addition to introducing new materials, this paper confirms the status of documents relating to the three Takagi families that have been obtained as a result of past activities and identifies future challenges that the project faces.

The Takagi Family Documents held at Nagoya University Library was known from before World War II, and was browsed by various people, and it was utilized in various fields such as compilation of history books and exhibitions. In this paper, I summarized the circumstances of what kind of people investigated, organized, and utilized the Takagi Family Documents, in modern times., 本稿は科学研究費補助金・基盤研究(Ｂ)「旗本高木家文書を中心とした分散資料の統合と共有化に関する研究」(課題番号15H03237、研究代表者・石川寛)による研究成果の一部である。

名古屋大学附属図書館では，平成29 年度に特定基金「附属図書館支援事業」（名古屋大学基金）を立ち上げ，基金獲得の仕組みや広報手段を検討し，デジタルサイネージや古本募金，クラウドファンディング，寄附特典である「蔵書票」の公募など，自主財源を多角的に受容できる様々な取組を実施してきた。ここでは，それらの取組ひとつひとつについて紹介する。なかでも，企業広告を掲載したデジタルサイネージの設置は，国立大学附属図書館では初の試みであるため，他の取組より詳細に紹介する。

Since 2001, Nagoya University Library Studies, which has taken over the task of organizing historical documents handed down from the house of Takagi, retainer to the Shogun, has invested its efforts into investigating documents originating in the Kiso Three Rivers (Kisosansen) estuary region, to achieve not only an inventory of those documents, but advanced applications as well. As a result, in addition to documents that have been scattered and lost from the house of Takagi since the modern era, we have clarified the existence of documents that have been divided between the house of Takagi and regional society from the stage of current use of those documents in the modern world. For example, documents from the house of Hibi, which are examined in this paper, reexamine the Takagi house’ s role in flood control and monitoring, from the perspective of a regional resident. Documents from the house of Kodera reexamine historical documents originating from the house of Takagi, which was the head of the household, from the perspective of a retainer. The Kodera house also stored documents that had been disposed of by the house of Takagi. Related documents thus offer many contents that help to trace the way in which documents from the head household were managed. By clarifying the way in which documents from the house of Takagi were divided between that household and the regional community, we have achieved an overview of these documents for the first time.

I attempted to restore“ Kurourushibunko” which the Nishi-Takagi family transmitted. Important materials related to the Nishi-Takagi family such as genealogy and historical documents are stored in“ Kurourushibunko” .It has been kept carefully in the Nishi-Takagi family since the early modern era, but the original order has been disrupted.Therefore, I attempted to restore“ Kurourushibunko” to the state of catalogs created in Kaei era, and also revealed its contents.

The purpose of this paper is to understand document life cycle in flood control for Kiso three rivers by the three Takagi families. They conducted flood control as the Mizuyuki Bugyo from 1705 to the end of the Edo period. They made lots of logs and they also sent and received enormous letters and documents from administrators who were in charge of flood control in Kasamatsu Jin’ya and villages in Kiso three rivers basins. In flood control by the three Takagi families, there were some rules for dealing with documents. In addition, after reduction of the area where the three Takagi families were in charge of in 1766, there was seen some distinctive use and transfer of documents.

This paper focuses on research using the nisshi (daily journal) written by Sadamasa Takagi in 1879. Takagi was the first head of the Tagi-Kamiishizu District in Gifu Prefecture, and in the year 1879, county offices opened there. This paper combines the nisshi from 1879 with annotations where necessary and provides lists of people and places involved. The paper also offers explanations of the nisshi's main items, such as the district offices' work, compares the nisshi by the first district head of Kani District Dōichi Kamiya, and introduces materials related to the era of the Takagi Family documents. Besides elucidating the Tagi-Kamiishizu District itself, this research is also useful for acquiring a better understanding of the state of district heads and governments during the early Meiji Period.