英語訳
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- One item: 75 kanmon in cash (plus 15 barrels of pickled vegetables) — [donated by] four property owners of Nishi-Nakachō: Kyūemon, Jihei, Shirōzaemon, and Chūsuke
- One item: 10 barrels of miso — Sanokura, Yasubei, of Kita-Umamichi in the same district
- One item: Hairdressing and head-shaving services for 15,000 persons, provided daily — Hairdresser Heigoro, of Saruwaka-chō 1-chōme
- One item: 60 kanmon in cash — Yoshino-ya, Han'emon, of Nishi-Nakachō
- One item: 25 bales of polished rice from Kanagawa (plus 25 kanmon in cash for miso and pickles) — Daigoin, the steward of the Okura-mae Hachiman Shrine
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**㉖** The areas of Asakusa Monzen, Higashi-Nishi Nakachō, Namiki-chō, Take-chō, and Zaimoku-chō suffered extensive damage with many collapsed buildings. In the southern part of the same area, fire broke out from south of the Komagata Kannon Hall. On both sides of Komagata-chō, fire spread from the south of a restaurant called "Hatsufuji." In Suwa-chō, the Suwa Myōjin shrine burned. Both sides of Kurofune-chō, Yanaka, and the Shimizu Inari shrine burned. The fire spread through the same monzen area, Yanaka Hachiken-chō, Daichi, Miyoshi-chō, and all the way to the ferry landing at Omaya-gashi, where the west side's Kaya-dera (Kayaji) temple grounds were spared and the fire stopped. Throughout this entire vicinity, there was severe damage and many collapsed structures. Further to the south — Hatagochō, Morita-chō, Okura-mae, Tennō Bridge, Tennō-
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chō, Kawara-chō, Kaya-chō, and similar areas suffered extensive damage, with many collapses along the western back streets of these neighborhoods as well. To the south, the areas of Yanagibashi, Ryōgoku, and the back streets of Yoshikawa-chō sustained heavy damage. △ Fukui-chō, Kyūemon-chō, Torigoe, the Astronomical Observatory, Misuji-chō, Koage-chō, Sangen-chō, and Tawara-chō also suffered severe damage and building collapses. △ The surface storehouses of the Sangen-bori and Lord Satake's estate were damaged. The samurai residences and townspeople's homes throughout this entire area sustained heavy damage, with many collapses around the Nanakuari district as well.
△ To the west of Asakusa: in the area of Shin-Torigoe and south of Lord Katō's upper mansion, Keiin-ji and the main hall of Kōryū-ji were undamaged, though the monks' quarters suffered damage. From Nichirin-ji, Tengaku-in, and Tōkō-in through the monzen district, Kaizen-ji, and down to Shitaya Yamazaki-chō, samurai residences, temples, and townspeople's homes alike all had many areas of collapse. △ In the same area, the Jakotsu tenement row, Seigan-ji temple, Asakusa Sakamoto-chō, and Asatome-chō sustained severe damage and many collapses. △ To the west, the main halls of Zentoku-ji, Jigen-ji, Ryōgan-ji, and Genkū-ji all collapsed. △ The annexed land of Higashi Hongan-ji was severely damaged with many collapses. The same applies to the monzen district of Banzuin-in, which suffered heavy damage, collapses, and total building losses, with fire damage as previously noted.
**㉗** In the grounds of Yamamoto Jintayū, the supervisor (gōmune) of street performers, more than one chō of land was burned. △ The main hall of Higashi Hongan-ji sustained minor damage, while the monks' quarters sustained major damage. In the same location, the rear gate at the Tawara-chō entrance and the western gate collapsed; three sub-temples in the tōchū compound also collapsed, and the remainder suffered extensive damage. Fire damage to the east was as previously described.
**㉘** Along Shin-Dera-chō-dōri to the west of Kikuya Bridge, the Tera Gyōan-ji and the monzen district of Tōkoku-ji burned for a distance of one chō. The fire spread from the opposite side all the way to just before the canal bank. △ Along the same Tera-chō-dōri, Honzō-ji, Kōdai-ji, and Tōgaku-ji sustained heavy damage. There were collapsed buildings in the same monzen district. △ In the same area —