At the time of the Dutch Military Aggression at the end of 1948, the house was once the headquarters of the Indonesian National Armed Forces guerrillas, and was once visited by Lieutenant Komarudin, platoon commander in SWK 101 Brigade X led by Major Sardono (Lieutenant Colonel Suharto's subordinate).
In 1968 -1970, when there was a vacancy in the Lurah position with the death of the Karang Tengah Village Head R. Padmosumitra, R. Mangun Sugijono was appointed as Lurah Officer concurrently serving as Village Carik.
With the enactment of Law no. 5 of 1979, in early 1996 an election was held for the Village Head/Head of Karangtengah Village, and M. Djinu Sugijono (son of R. Mangun Sugijono) was elected as Lurah/Village Head. M. Djinu Sugijono in the early 1970s served as Head of the Karangtengah Village/Kalurahan Social Unit. Until now, M. Djinu Sugijono occupies as well as the owner of the former Karang Tengah Village Traditional House Office.
The pendhapa building, formerly the First Karangtengah Village, which was still standing firmly at the time of the earthquake on May 27 2006, was in the form of a Joglo Lawakan (the roof consists of the Brunjung and the Responders). Saka guru is four in number, standing on an andesite stone pedestal in the shape of a truncated pyramid/pyramid, and supporting pamidhangan, consisting of two blandar pampanga and two blandar panyelak (blandar baskets). Under the pamidhangan is equipped with two long sunduk and two panyelak sunduk (sunduk kili). Right in the middle of the span between the two long boulevards and the long boulevard, and in the middle of the span of the 2 panyelak boulevards (bush boulder) and the sunduk kill, a sesanten is installed to increase the rigidity of the relationship between the pamidhangan and the sunduk, so that the total of 4 sesanten . In the middle of the span are two long blandars connected by dhadha paesi (dhadha pesi / dhadha peksi) in the form of carved blocks. In the middle of the dhadha paesi, a lamp is usually placed.
The inside of the pendhapa building of the first Karangtengah Village Office
Above the pamidhangan the War side and the inner side as well as above the dhadha paesi are equipped with stacked beams that form an inverted pyramid. The cavity formed between the pamidhangan and dhadha paesi, and the blandar sings up towards the top is called uleng.
The top of the uleng is usually covered with a ceiling made of boards. The arrangement of blocks on the outside of the pamidhangan is called blandar lar-laran, while the arrangement of blocks on the inside and above the dhadha paesi is called blandar singup. The excess length of the ends of the long laran-laran fringes and the laran-laran fringes which are painted on each other is called dreadlocks. The dreadlocks between the top lar-laran blandar and the lar-laran blandar below are locked with a pritgantile ornate keben fruit, so it is often called kebenan. As for the top series of long and panyelak beams as the support for the ends of the brunjung usuk, the skewer base, the brunjung skewer, and the brunjung base, do not have dreadlocks and are not called blandar lar-laran, but are called takir brunjung. The ends of the brunjung tairs meet using a 45° verstek connection system.
The pendhapa building, the former Karangtengah Village Office, is the main part of the former Karang Tengah Village Office, Kapanewon Imogiri, Bantul Regency, which is still intact today. As for the other former Karangtengah First Village Office building, it collapsed during the earthquake on May 27 2006, then was rebuilt in a different form from the original.
The Javanese Traditional House building, formerly the First Karangtengah Village Office, was originally a residential house built by R. Mangun Sugijono in 1920. In December 1925, R. Mangun Sugijono was appointed as Carik Punggawa of Karangtengah Village, Imogiri District, Bantul Regency, based on Pikukuh Figures 28 Panewu Pangrehpraja Imogiri-Surakarta Raden Ngabehi Mangun Kintaka, bearing in mind the Lord Controller's order in Yogyakarta dated 28 December 1923, which had been mutually agreed upon with the Regent of Bantul, and remembering the dhawuh Dalem Dalem Airport Kanjeng Raden) Adipati Jayanagara on 24 March 1925. Thus R Mangun Sugijono has served as Carik Desa starting December 28, 1923, with the Kalurahan office at his house Karangtengah, using the front gandhok kiwa as an office, and the pendhapa as a meeting room.
Dhadha paesi, uleng, and ceiling. The roof of the lower part of the responder is supported by the responding beam which is supported by 12 responding saka. Between the responders are connected by a wall of boards called gebyog. On the south side of the gebyog wall there is a wooden door with two leaves, and on either side of the door there are wooden windows with two leaves, often referred to as the fighting butterfly, the window is equipped with eight wooden bars (lattices) in a vertical position. On the eastern wall there is a wooden door with two leaves, functioning as a butulan door that connects the pendhapa with the gandhok kiwa. On the western wall of Gebyog, there are two wooden windows with two leaves, with eight grilles. These two wooden shutters are separated by 6 cm thick wood installed in the middle of the width of the window frame. On the north side of the gebyog wall there is a door frame carved with lung-lungan motifs on the top and left and right sides. This carved door frame was originally the senthong door frame in the middle of dalem ageng, then was moved to the north side of the pendhapa wall to connect the pendhapa with pringgitan.
The entire roof frame uses teak wood, usuk brunjung and usuk penrespon using the ri gereh system. The roof covering material originally used chipped tile from fiat soil, then in 1994 it was replaced with pressed tile from fiat soil. Ridges (wuwung) are also replaced with Hat ground crepus. In the middle of the ridge molo given grudha-shaped ornaments made of clay Hat, as well as the lower end of the ridge jurai given ornaments bongkak.
In front of the pendhapa there is a mask building (local term for kuncungan) in the form of a jompongan village, with a rectangular plan, with a length equal to the length of the roof of the lower side of the pendulum. Two tutu p keyong are triangular on the west and east sides. To avoid rainwater ingress, a 1 meter wide wedge was added to the mask/locks on the west, south/front and east sides, with a stretched position under the top eaves, and supported by a triangular wooden console called a kerbil. Each kerbil attached to the masquerade pole. The mask poles (kuncungan) themselves are eight in number, four in front and four in the back as well as the front pendhapa response pillars. The roof covering material for the roof of the pendhapa is the same as the roof covering material for the pendhapa, which originally used chipped tiles and then replaced with pressed tiles. The mask itself is semi-open, meaning that the lower wall is 40 cm high plastered masonry, and 110 cm high wooden grating above it.'