I have checked with some of my neighbors and the name of this shrine is as difficult to read in Japanese as it is in English. The shrine shares two linked similarities with the Musashi Mitake Jinja in Ome-shi. The main kami at both is the relatively uncommon Kushinachi-mikoto--who features in neither the Kojiki nor the Nihon Shoki--and this makes them both candidates to be the shrine of this name in Musashi Tama-gun (武蔵国多摩郡大麻止乃豆乃天神社) mentioned in the Engi-shiki.

Exactly when the shrine was founded is unclear but as it is a candidate to be a shrine mentioned in the Engi-shiki it was almost certainly in existence before 927 when the Engi-shiki was written. Since before the Edo Period the shrine was known as Marumiya Myōjin and housed the tutelary deity for Ōmaru village.  The bettō-ji was the Rinzai sect Ensho-ji.