Ohba sensei went on to develop five more 'koryu' kata as a method of passing down original technique and principles. Dai-ni, Dai-San, Dai-Yon, Dai-go and Dai-roku.
Dai-Ichi and the subsequent koryu katas directly relate to and illustrate pre-war "Aikido" (Daito Ryu Aiki-jiujutsu) techniques many of which can be seen originally illustrated in the 1933/34 technical manual Budo Renshu.
Budō Renshū, (武道練習, lit. "budo practice") showcases 166 techniques in total. It was written by Moritaka Ueshiba (Morihei Ueshiba), with text compiled and edited by his senior student Kenji Tomiki, and illustrated by Takako Kunigoshi.
(download curtesy of https://www.aikidosangenkai.org/)
examples within include:-
Dr. Lee Ah Loi: 8th Dan Aikido (Japan Aikido Association); 7th Dan Iaido (Zen Nihon Kendo Renmei), 7th Dan Jodo (ZNKR). Lee Ah Loi was a student of Tomiki Kenji and Hideo Ohba.
Dai-Ichi records short and direct techniques that have a flow to them, running one into the other, but are very much self-defense oriented.
First Section – Suwari Waza (Kneeling Techniques)
1. Oshi Taoshi
2. Tentai Oshi Taoshi
3. Tebubi Osae
4. Ryote Mochi Sumi Otoshi
5. Royte Mochi Kokyu Nage
Second Section – Tachi Waza (Standing Techniques)
1. Katate Mochi Oshi Taoshi
2. Tentai Oshi Taoshi
3. Royte Mochi Tentai Kote Hineri
4. Tekubi Gime Oshi Taoshi
5. Ushiro Waza Kote Gaeshi – #1
6. Ushiro Waza Kote Gaeshi – #2
7. Ushiro Waza Mae Otoshi
Third Section – Tachi Waza (Standing Techniques)
1. Kata Mochi Shiho Nage
2. Kata Mochi Hiji Nage
3. Kata Mochi Senkui Nage
4. Kata Mochi Tenkai Shiho Nage
5. Katate Mochi Irim Nage – #1
6. Katate Mochi Irim Nage – #2
Fourth Section – Tachi Waza (Standing Techniques)
1. Ryote Mochi Tenchi Nage
2. Ryote Mochi Tekubi Kime
3. Ryote Mochi Sukashi Nage
4. Ryote Mochi Shiho Nage
5. Ryote Mochi Senkui Nage
6. Ushiro Ryote Mochi Mae Nage