Open the capsule of time a hundred years ago

In May 2015, the filial piety of our children took us to travel to Kyushu, Japan. Before that, we never went abroad. During the five-day trip, we saw beautiful Japanese natural scenery and rich cultural and tourist attractions, and the Japanese people's kindness and courtesy are particularly impressive. It's hard to imagine what their ancestors had done hundred years ago! Maybe God's will or some invisible power is pulling me.

It was the first time we went abroad; I got to go to the household office to go through the passport formalities. During the process, I chatted with the household registration staff; I learned that the household registration data during the Japanese period had been processed into electronic data, so I applied too. 

When I  got my grandfather's household registration data, I called them "The capsule of time a hundred years ago," it's caused me a strong interest in the "Tapani incident," which occurred in 1915; it was just the 100th anniversary of August, how can it be so coincidental?

First of all, I found that my granduncle's name differed from what I heard when I was a child. To verify, I began to search the Internet for information about the incident. At the time, the Tainan City Cultural Bureau is preparing memorial activities for the 100th anniversary, and appointed the Taiwanese Culture Institute of Tainan University. Prof. Dai Wun Fong, Director of the institute, and Professor Qiu Zheng Luo from the History Department of National Jinan University ( Nantou County ) to compile statistics on the victims, then I e-mailed Prof. Dai to ask for relevant information. After about half a month, Prof. Dai answered that the ancestral home had three households, and five people were suffering. Among them, the name of my granduncle was the same as the household registration information, not the word I heard when I was a child. Therefore, the name should be the nickname I heard (Fu so) because the first word of the first name is the same as my grandfather's (Fu Jin).

 To inquire about the exact information about the five victims of the Chang family, I went to the National Cheng Kung University library to inquire about the archives in the book "Yu Qingfang's Anti-Japanese Revolutionary Case." The information refers to the archives of the Governor's Office during the Japanese colonial period. And was found that the Chang family had two more victims, so the number of seven people was below. Later, I e-mailed Prof. Qiu Zheng Luo was also confirmed.