Zhuanzhaiying Township, Linzhang County, Handan City, Hebei Province

Zhuanzhaiying Township

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Zhuanzhaiying township is located in the southeast of Linzhang County, 25.5km away from the county. The township government is stationed in Qiantun. According to statistics in 2005, the township has a total area of 56.39 square kilometers, 59580 mu of arable land and 36728 permanent residents (in 2017); it has jurisdiction over 33 natural villages and 30 administrative villages.

History of construction

In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to the East Road of Linzhang County, Zhangde Prefecture, Henan Province. During the period of the Republic of China, it was the Fourth District of Anyang special administration of Henan Province. In 1949, Linzhang county was assigned to Hebei Province, belonging to the eighth District of Linzhang county (in Liuyuan) under Handan special administration of Hebei Province. Qiantun township was established in 1953, belonging to the Sixth District of Linzhang county (in Liuyuan). In April 1958, zhuanzhaiying township was established; in August 1958, the township was abolished and the people's commune was implemented, with a management area and a production brigade under its jurisdiction. Zhuanzhaiying management area belongs to Dongfeng people's commune (stationed in Liuyuan). In 1961, zhuanzhaiying management area was changed into zhuanzhaiying commune. In 1984, zhuanzhaiying commune was changed into zhuanzhaiying township. In 1993, Handan area was merged with Handan city. Zhuanzhaiying Township belongs to Linzhang County, Handan City, Hebei Province.

administrative division

Zhuanzhaiying Township now has 30 administrative villages and 33 natural villages

Zhuanzhaiying, Qiantun, Houtun, qianhuanqiao, houhuanqiao, Pengcun, Laozhuang, shenxiaotun, Ducun, zhangliu, dongfengliu, Beizhang, Xiangyang Village (administrating Cuiliu), Chaoyang village, puzhuang, Liquanzhuang, Cuizhuang, shazhuang, Qiaozhuang, Jinzhuang, Sucun, Gangshang, Suncun, Youfang, Dongxinzhuang, xieweng Village (administrating Jiangcun), fanmiao (administrating Gaocun), Guancun, Songcun and yangyangtun.

geographical environment

Zhuanzhaiying township is located in the southeast of Handan city and the south end of Hebei Province, bordering Huilong town and chexiang town of Wei County in the East, Beiguo township of Anyang County in Henan Province in the south, Liuyuan town in the west, and chenggou town across Zhanghe River in the north. The township government is 60 km from the northwest to Handan city and 35 km from the southwest to Anyang City.

Brief introduction of villages under the jurisdiction

Brick Village Camp

According to Linzhang county annals, there were "nine camps" in the county in the Qing Dynasty, including zhuanzhai camp. Because the wall is built with bricks, it is named zhuanzhaiying. It is recorded as zhuanzhaiying in Qianlong Zhangde Fu Zhi of Qing Dynasty. The name of the village is still used today. Zhuanzhaiying has 4559 mu of arable land and 2860 agricultural population.

Qiantun and Houtun

It was called Fujia in the Northern Song Dynasty. It was a Buddhist village in Zhengde of Ming Dynasty. It was a former Buddhist village in Qianlong of Qing Dynasty. It was a former Buddhist village in Xianfeng and Guangxu of Qing Dynasty. Today, it is the former and later Buddhist village.

According to investigation, there was a Buddhist temple here. In the early Ming Dynasty, people moved here to settle down. The village built in the south of the temple was the former Buddhist village; the village built in the north of the temple was the later one. Later, it gradually evolved into Qiantun and Houtun.

Qiantun has 4762 mu of arable land and 3505 agricultural population.

Houtun has 534 mu of arable land and 560 agricultural population.

Qianhuan bridge and houhuan Bridge

There are Nanhuan bridge and Beihuan bridge in the Northern Song Dynasty. Yuanqiao was built in Yuan Dynasty. In Zhengde year of Ming Dynasty, it was called huanqiao society. It was Yuanqiao in Qianlong of Qing Dynasty, and it has been Qianhuan bridge and houhuan bridge since Xianfeng.

It is said that the Huan River once flowed through this place, and the residents built bridges here. The village built near Huan River is named Huan bridge. After population development, the village is divided into two parts: Qianhuan bridge in the South and houhuan bridge in the north. The two villages were originally under the jurisdiction of Anyang County. In May 1947, they were under the jurisdiction of Zhangnan county. In October 1949, they were assigned to Linzhang county.

Qianhuanqiao has a cultivated area of 1802 Mu and an agricultural population of 1377.

Houhuanqiao has a cultivated area of 1758 Mu and an agricultural population of 1115.

Pengcun

According to the records of Peng's genealogy, in the early Ming Dynasty, the Peng family moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province, so it was named Pengjia village. In the Qing and Xianfeng years, it has been called Pengjia village since then. Pengcun has 1090 mu of arable land and 641 agricultural population.

the Daoist school of philosophy

According to Li's genealogy, in the early Ming Dynasty, the Li family moved here to establish a village named Li's village. In the Qing Dynasty, the Zhanghe River gradually flowed here and became inundated. Most of the residents moved out. Those who stayed here changed the name of the village to Laozhuang. It was named Laozhuang in Qianlong of Qing Dynasty, and its name is still used today. Laozhuang has a cultivated area of 1326 Mu and an agricultural population of 1126.

Shen Xiaotun

In the early Ming Dynasty, the Shen family moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province. Because the village was small, it was named shenjiaxiaotun. Later it was simplified to shenxiaotun. It was shenxiaotun in the Qing Dynasty. The name of the village is still used today. Shenxiaotun has 2050 mu of arable land and 1242 agricultural population.

Ducun

In the early Ming Dynasty, Du family name moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province, and took the name of Dujia village. In the year of Qianlong of Qing Dynasty, it was called Dujia village for short. The name of the village is still used today. Du village has 1425 mu of arable land and 950 agricultural population.

Zhang Liu

In the early Ming Dynasty, the surname Zhang moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province, where there were many willows around. The name of the village was zhangjialiu village, which was later simplified as zhangliu village. Qingguang Xu year for the village of zhangjialiu. The name of the village is still used today. Zhangliu has 2095 mu of arable land and 1124 agricultural population.

Dongfengliu (grasshopper Village)

At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, people moved from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to settle down beside the grasshopper temple with dense willows. It's called grasshopper village. In 1966, it was changed to Dongfeng willow. Dongfengliu has 2857 mu of arable land and 1567 agricultural population.

Beizhang

During the reign of Emperor Qianlong of Qing Dynasty, Zhanghe River flowed through it. The residents built a village in the old road of Zhanghe River, named Zhangli village. Zhangli village is recorded in Qianlong Zhangde Fu Zhi of Qing Dynasty. Because it was in the north of huilongji, it was changed to Beizhang in 1949. The area of cultivated land in Beijian is 2088 mu, with an agricultural population of 1134.

Xiangyang Village (Guanwang Temple)

There used to be a Guanwang temple here. At the beginning of Ming Dynasty, people moved from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to settle down next to Guanwang temple. It is recorded as Guanwang temple in Qianlong Zhangde Fu Zhi of Qing Dynasty. It was changed to Xiangyang Village in 1964. Xiangyang village has a cultivated area of 1560 Mu and an agricultural population of 1100.

Cui Liu

In the early Ming Dynasty, Cui family moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province, and settled down next to Liulin. It is recorded as cuijialiu village in Qianlong Zhangde Fu Zhi of Qing Dynasty. The name of the village is still used today. Referred to as Cui Liu, now under the jurisdiction of Xiangyang village.

Chaoyang Village (Longwang Temple)

There used to be a dragon king temple here. At the beginning of Ming Dynasty, people moved from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to settle down next to the Longwang temple. It was changed to Chaoyang village in 1964. Chaoyang village has 494 mu of arable land and 409 agricultural population.

Puzhuang

According to the records of Zhangde Prefecture of Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty, the village was originally named as pojiazhuang, and later evolved into puzhuang. Puzhuang has 1060 mu of cultivated land and 704 agricultural population.

Li Quanzhuang

In the early Ming Dynasty, Li Quan moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province, and took the name of the village li Quanzhuang. Li Quanzhuang has 884 mu of arable land and 560 agricultural population.

Cui Zhuang

According to the genealogy of Cui Shaozhou, in 1425, Cui Minggong of Jiangdu County, Yangzhou Prefecture, Jiangsu Province, took office in Zhangde Prefecture with Zhu gaosui, king of Zhao. His family settled here and named Cui Jiazhuang. It's called Cui Zhuang for short. Cuizhuang has a cultivated area of 4565 Mu and an agricultural population of 2563.

Shazhuang

According to the investigation, the three surnames Guo, Ma and Li originally lived here, and they were named guoma Lijiazhuang. Later, the surnames of Liang and song moved to this village. In order to retain its original meaning, it was renamed sanzhuang and later evolved into shazhuang. It has been called shazhuang since the Qing Dynasty. Shazhuang has 2611 mu of arable land and 1609 agricultural population.

Qiaozhuang

According to the family tree of Qiao Songsheng, in the early Ming Dynasty, the surname Qiao moved from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to the southeast of huanqiao village. In the year of Chongzhen in Ming Dynasty, because of flood, he moved here to build a village, named qiaojiazhuang. Qiaozhuang has 3857 mu of arable land and 2162 agricultural population. Qiao, Lu and Chen are the three surnames of Qiaozhuang.

Jinzhuang

In the early Ming Dynasty, the Jin family moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province, and named it Jinjiazhuang. Jinzhuang has 2177 mu of arable land and 1319 agricultural population.

Su Village

According to the investigation, in the early Ming Dynasty, the surname Su moved from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to settle here, and named it Sujia village, or Su Village for short. Su village has 1545 mu of arable land and 729 agricultural population.

On the post

According to the investigation, the terrain in this area is relatively high, and the establishment of the village is backward, so it is named Donggang Village. According to Linzhang county annals, there was Xishang village on the west side of Donggang Village in Wanli period of Ming Dynasty. Because of the flood of Zhanghe River, Xishang village merged with Donggang Village and was renamed Gangshang village. Gangshang village is recorded in Qianlong Zhangde Fu Zhi of Qing Dynasty, and its name is still used today. The area of cultivated land on the post is 1346 mu, and the agricultural population is 1018. According to legend, Li Qin (known as Li Huangmen), a senior official of the Ming Dynasty during the Wanli period, was a member of Gangshang village.

Sun Cun

In the early Ming Dynasty, the sun family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and named it Sunjia village. Since the Qing Dynasty, it has been called Sunjia village for short. Suncun has 683 mu of arable land and 535 agricultural population.

oil storage room

According to Meng's genealogy, in the early Ming Dynasty, Meng's family moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to set up oil houses, so the village name was Meng's small oil house, which was later simplified to oil house. It is recorded as Youfang village in Qianlong Zhangde Fu Zhi of Qing Dynasty, and its name is still used today. The oil house covers an area of 1448 mu of arable land and has an agricultural population of 1391.

Dongxinzhuang

According to the records of Linzhang county annals, in the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, Li Qin was a senior official of Huangmen in the dynasty. He built two manors in the East and west of the village and hired people to take care of them. People gradually settled here and formed villages. This village is in the East, named Dongxinzhuang, and later evolved into Dongxinzhuang. Qingguang Xu year for the East Xinzhuang. The name of the village is still used today. Dongxinzhuang has 2067 mu of cultivated land and 1598 agricultural population.

Xieweng Village

According to the inscriptions, in the early Ming Dynasty, the surname Wang moved from Hongdong, Shanxi Province to settle here. It was once named Wangjia village, which was named xieweng village because of its oblique terrain. The word "Xie" has a derogatory meaning, and the word "Xie" is changed into "Xie". Xieweng village has 2887 mu of arable land and 1721 agricultural population.

1942 winter solstice in 1944

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