The stable was founded in 1971 by the former
yokozuna Kagamisato. He had become head coach of the
Tokitsukaze stable in 1968 upon the death of the previous stablemaster,
Futabayama, but was forced out because Futabayama's widow (who retained the rights of the stable and its premises) wanted the former
ōzeki Yutakayama Katsuo in charge instead. Kagamisato took the
elder name of Tatsutagawa (which had previously been used by several
gyōji but had remained vacant since 1961) and set up the stable without taking any recruits with him from Tokitsukaze stable. He was joined by Tatsutayama Oyakata, the former
ōzeki Ouchiyama, who worked as a coach at the new stable until his death in 1985. The stable was unable to attract many promising wrestlers and Kagamisato reached the
Japan Sumo Association's mandatory retirement age of 65 in April 1988 without having produced any top division wrestlers, and just one
sekitori, Takamichi, who reached a highest rank of
jūryō 9. Following Kagamisato's retirement the stable was taken over by the former
sekiwake Aonosato who moved from the parent Tokitsukaze stable. He produced the
sekitori Fukunosato,
Shikishima,
Jūmonji and
Ryūhō. The stable folded upon Aonosato's retirement in November 2000 upon reaching 65 years of age, with the remaining wrestlers and personnel transferring to
Michinoku stable. Among them were future top division wrestlers
Toyozakura and
Hakuba. ==Owner==