The sakusha Sakurada Jisuke I held this name from Spring 1760 to the 6th lunar month of 1806.

The sakusha Matsushima Chôfu I held the name of Sakurada Jisuke II from the 11th lunar month of 1808 to the end of 1826 or the beginning of 1827.

The sakusha Kyôgendô Sakô II held the name of Sakurada Jisuke III from 1833 to the 12th lunar month of 1861.

Date of birth unknown. Disciple of Fujimoto Kichibê, he received the name of Fujimoto Suke. Then, he received the name of Fujimoto Motosuke ^[1] at an unknown date. He was recorded as a sakusha working at the Nakamuraza in the 11th lunar month of 1846. He worked at the Nakamuraza, along with his master who became Segawa Jokô III, on the drama "Kigoto no Hana Homare no Kisoyama" and the dance-drama "Yuki Furu Hana no Yoshino no Jûi". He became disciple of Sakurada Jisuke III at the end of the 1850s and took the name of Takaraya Motosuke. He took the name of Kimura Enji II ^[2] in the 1st lunar month of 1860 at the Moritaza, working along with Kyôgendô Sakô II and Shinoda Kinji III, on the new year sogamono drama "Momo Chidori Nigiwai Soga" in which the 1762 puppet drama "Kishi no Himematsu Kutsuwa Kagami" (commonly called "Kishi Hime") was adapted for the first time to Kabuki. He took the name of Sakurada Jisuke IV in the 1st lunar month of 1862 at the Moritaza, working along with Kyôgendô Sakô II, Kawatake Shinshichi II and Shinoda Kinji III on the new year drama "Kurikaeshi Mimasu no Tamamono", which welcomed in Edo the actor Nakamura Tsurusuke IV. He was active up to 1894. He became a journalist and died in Ôsaka in 1897. His haimyô was Sakô.