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*''Born: [[1859]]''
 
*''Born: [[1859]]''
 
*''Died: 1944''
 
*''Died: 1944''
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*''Other Names'': 飯田新七 ''(Iida Shinshichi)''
 
*''Japanese'': 飯田鉄三郎 ''(Iida Tetsusaburou)''
 
*''Japanese'': 飯田鉄三郎 ''(Iida Tetsusaburou)''
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Tetsusaburô was one of five sons of [[Iida Shinshichi II]] and his wife [[Iida Utako]]. He inherited control of the company from his older brother [[Iida Shinshichi III]] in [[1888]], and placed his younger brother Iida Tojirô in charge of the company's exports division. Tojirô then created within his division a studio where artists, including [[Takeuchi Seiho|Takeuchi Seihô]], produced designs for tapestries and other high-end [[textiles]].
 
Tetsusaburô was one of five sons of [[Iida Shinshichi II]] and his wife [[Iida Utako]]. He inherited control of the company from his older brother [[Iida Shinshichi III]] in [[1888]], and placed his younger brother Iida Tojirô in charge of the company's exports division. Tojirô then created within his division a studio where artists, including [[Takeuchi Seiho|Takeuchi Seihô]], produced designs for tapestries and other high-end [[textiles]].
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The following year, in [[1889]], Tetsusaburô traveled to Europe and the United States, and attended the [[Exposition Universalle]] in Paris.
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The following year, in [[1889]], Tetsusaburô traveled to Europe and the United States. During this trip, among many other activities, he attended the [[Exposition Universalle]] in Paris. He took on the name Iida Shinshichi IV during his time as president of Takashimaya, from 1888-1919, and again from 1927-1942. His brother Masanosuke (1863-1939) served as president in the intervening time. The final brother, Tasaburô (1874-1919), was sent by the company to Lyons in 1897, though little is known about his career otherwise.
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Tetsusaburô (Shinshichi IV) was also, like his predecessors, involved in the art world, and frequently served as a member of the Kyoto jury which determined which artworks would be sent to expositions; Takashimaya frequently won awards for the pieces it showed at these competitions.
    
==References==
 
==References==
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