"Statue of Kimi-chan," the girl in red shoes

There is also a statue of a girl in Yamashita Park in Yokohama in Hakodate.

Original Text

If you walk along the coastline from the Kanamori Warehouse, there is a vacant lawn at the intersection near the coastline and you stand there. Similarly, there is a statue in Yamashita Park in "From the wharf in Yokohama ", but it is said that the reason why it was also in Hakodate was based on the theory of color 々. The girl taken by a stranger is expected to live in Hokkaido and go to the United States. There is a theory that he went to Yokohama, and he also set up a statue here.

back at the wharf.

Original Text

In front of Hakodate Nishi Wharf on the outskirts of the bay area, it stands facing back to the place that looks like an island across the road. Just under the road to Hachimanzaka. It is famous to be in Yamashita Park in Yokohama, but I heard that it is also in Hakodate, but why is the lyrics 〜 from the wharf in Yokohama? There are various theories about it, but there is still a connection to Hakodate. Do you know much? Isn't it noticeable because I'm standing quietly? I stand with the monument of Yujo Noguchi. Real ...

Model of nursery rhymes

Original Text

It is a statue of Kimi-chan, a girl who is said to be a model of the nursery rhyme "Red Shoes". To be honest, I didn't know its existence, but the statue stands, so I saw it and it was here. It is said that Hakodate has become a place for mother and child to part. I got a pretty lonely impression.

It was also in Hakodate.

Original Text

A girl with red shoes in Hakodate city. It was not only in Yokohama but also in Hakodate. I didn't notice it at first because I was quietly facing the sea back. If you look closely, the shoes were red, so if you look closely, they were a girl with red shoes. Many people were passing through without noticing it.

A girl with red shoes with a connection to Hakodate.

Original Text

It was located just past the Kanamori Warehouses from the morning market, and stood with a monument at the intersection. As the name of the statue suggests, I was wearing red shoes, and probably because it was a cold time when snow still remained, I was smiling with a red hat and a muffler. I thought that the girl with red shoes was Yokohama, but it seems that the girl who became a model of nursery rhymes moved to Hakodate with her mother, and it seems that a citizen group of Hakodate established it.