Guoxiang Street
Guoxiang street belongs to Wuzhong District, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province. It is located in the south of Wuzhong District. It is in the core area of the Yangtze River Delta with prosperous economy. It is adjacent to Wujiang District in the south, Suzhou Industrial Park in the north, Dushu Lake in the East and Beijing Hangzhou Grand canal in the West. It is known as the "south gate of Suzhou".
In 2010, the population was 99014 (2010). By the end of 2015, the 14 offices were under the jurisdiction of the Kuo Xiang sub district office, with a total area of 54 square kilometers and 45 thousand registered residence population.
Evolution of organizational system
In the 26th year of the first emperor of Qin Dynasty (221 BC), Wu County was established, and the administrative region of Guoxiang town (hereinafter referred to as Guoxiang territory or territory) is the territory of Wu County. In the first year of Tongtian (696), the eastern part of Wu County was located in Changzhou County, and Guoxiang was located in Changzhou county.
During the Yuanfeng period of the Northern Song Dynasty, Yinshan and Dongwu DUBAO were set up in the territory.
After the 14th year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1381), there were Dongwu Xiaxiang (Xiayan Anli) and Yinshan township (Ducheng).
During the Zhengde period of Ming Dynasty (1506-1521), Dongwu Xiaxiang (Xiayan Anli) and Yinshan township (Ducheng) were still set up in the territory. At that time, Yinshan market town was one of the five cities in Changzhou county.
In 1724, Yuanhe county was located in the southeast of Changzhou County, and Guoxiang was the territory of Yuanhe county.
In October of the third year of Xuantong (1911), Suzhou government, Wuxian County, Changzhou county and Yuanhe county were dismissed and Suzhou civil affairs department was set up. Guoxiang was under the jurisdiction of Suzhou.
In January of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), Suzhou was renamed Wu County, and Guo Xiang was a territory of Wu County. In November of the same year, City township system was implemented in Wu County, and Guoxiang and Yinshan townships were set up in Guoxiang.
In August of the 18th year of the Republic of China, Wu County implemented the system of district and township. Yinshan and Guoxiang are merged into Yinguo district (the 14th District). The district office is located in Guoxiang Town, which governs Yinshan, guanpu and Guoxiang towns, Huadian, Yiwu, Qianjin, Huangyi, Pangzhuang, shigu, Liuqi, Jiapu, Zhutian, Tangdong, Shanpu, Gehui, Huili, Xucun, Lupu, Duqiao, Yuancun, maxiang, Hanwu, zhedon, xinlou, Xiangqiao, Hesheng, Fuqiao, Gaodian and Duqiao Cang, Caiyuan, Gezhuang, Beigao, Sizhuang, Huangjing, ChenWang, Anji, Lufeng, Huajing, Tangbao, lushe, Xilou, Macun, xibang, Jiangzhuang, Nancun, Wangtian, changbang, Dangdong, dangxi, dangbei, Yangzhi, Xiaoqiao, dangnan, etc. The area is 360 square miles (90 square kilometers). Part of it is the area of Chefang and Changqiao town. There are Yinshan, Guoxiang, Zhutian, Tangdong, Shanpu, Gehui, Huili, Xucun, Lupu, Duqiao, Huangjing, ChenWang, Anji, Lufeng, Huajing, Tangbao, lushe, Xilou, Macun, xibang, Jiangzhuang, Nancun and other towns and townships belonging to Guoxiang.
In June of the Republic of China, the fourteenth district and one part of the fifteenth District merged into the eighth District of Wu County, and the district office was located in Guoxiang town. The area is 444 square miles (111 square kilometers). There are two towns of Guoxiang and Chefang, and 13 townships of Yinshan, guanpu, Datong, Shuangmiao, Dadang, Luzhu, Qingshu, Baodai, Nangang, Dushu, Chenhua, Hengjiang and Shangqing. Among them, Guoxiang, Yinshan, Datong (part), Dushu and other towns and townships are involved. In November of the 26th year of the Republic of China, Guoxiang was occupied.
In March of the 28th year of the Republic of China, the governor's office of the puppet Wu county established Yinshan and Guoxiang Township offices in the territory, and the township offices were stationed in Yinshan and Guoxiang market towns respectively.
In July of the 30 years of the Republic of China, the division of Guoxiang was adjusted. Guoxiang belonged to the 11th district of pseudo Wu County, and the district office was located in Chefang town.
In September of the 34th year of the Republic of China, the Kuomintang Wu county government took over the puppet Wu county government, and its establishment was restored to the situation before the 26th year of the Republic of China.
In June of the 36th year of the Republic of China, Guoxiang Town, Daqiao Township and Yinshan Township were set up in the territory, which was subordinate to Songbei District of Wuxian county (Xietang was set up in the district office, and then Chefang was moved).
In July of the Republic of China, some adjustments were made in the district towns. Guoxiang town is under the jurisdiction of Suzhou District of Wuxian County, while Yinshan township is under the jurisdiction of Wusong district (Songbei and Songnan districts are combined).
On May 1, 1949, the people's Government of Wu County was established. Guoxiang town and Yinshan township are under the jurisdiction of Songbei District of Wuxian county. In March 1950, Songbei district was renamed Chefang district. There are Guoxiang, GEWAN, Danghu, Weihu, Xinpu (part) and other townships.
In March 1956, the districts and townships were unified. What is involved in the territory are: Henggang and Liupu villages in Xinpu Township and Xubang village in Weihu township are merged into GEWAN township; the rest of Danghu township is merged into Guoxiang Township except Sixin and Zhongshan villages; Sixin and Zhongshan villages in Danghu township are merged into Weihu township. At that time, there were Guoxiang, GEWAN, Weihu (part) and other townships in the territory, which were under the jurisdiction of Chefang district.
In September 1957, after the district was withdrawn and the township was merged, part of the former Guoxiang Township, GEWAN Township, Changqiao Township and Weihu township was merged into Guoxiang Township, which was subordinate to Wu County.
In October 1958, Guoxiang township was transformed into Guoxiang people's commune, implementing the system of integrating government and society. The commune is located in Guoxiang market town. Jiangnan village of Guoxiang Township belongs to Hubin commune of Wujiang county.
In October 1966, the seven brigades of Guoxiang commune, including Changqiao, Xinhua, Xinjian, Jinxing, Hongzhuang, Weixing, and Tiegang, were assigned to Lishu commune (later renamed Changqiao commune). So far, Guoxiang area is 38.33 square kilometers.
In July 1983, the government and society were separated and Guoxiang township was restored. Guoxiang market town was the residence of the Township People's government.
In June 1994, Guoxiang township was transformed into Guoxiang Town, implementing the system of town governing village. Guoxiang market town is the resident of the town people's government. In June 1995, Wuxian county was set up as a city, and Guoxiang town was under the jurisdiction of Wuxian City.
On September 28, 1995, the land in the north of Xingfu bridge of Dalongkou port in Tangbei village was assigned to Suzhou Industrial Park, which has formed the present situation with an area of 37.47 square kilometers.
administrative division
During the Zhengde period of Ming Dynasty (1506-1521), Changzhou county set up Dongwu Xiaxiang (Xiayan Anli) to manage 2 capitals (28 and 29 capitals), among which 29 capitals were Fuguo and Yinshan township (Dusheng) to manage 1 capital (30 capitals). During this period, Guoxiang was under the jurisdiction of Dongwu and Yinshan respectively.
In the second year of Yongzheng reign of the Qing Dynasty (1724), Yuanhe county still had 28 maps of Dongwu Xiaxiang (Xiayan Anli) governing 2 capitals (28 and 29 capitals), and 46 maps of Yinshan township (Ducheng) governing 3 capitals (31 capitals in the south, middle and North). At that time, there were 32 maps involving Guo Xiang.
In January of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), Yinshan Township had 39 capitals and Guoxiang Township had 23 capitals.
In the 36th year of the Republic of China, Guoxiang town had 14 Baobao, Daqiao Township had 12 Baobao, and Yinshan Township had 11 Baobao.
On May 1, 1949, the people's Government of Wu County was established. In the winter of the same year, Baojia was abolished and Xinxiang was rebuilt.
In March 1950, Guoxiang Township had nine administrative streets and villages, including Guoxiang street, shuangbang Village (DONGBANG, xibang), Ma Village (Ma Village, linjiatan), Silian Village (Jiangzhuang, guanlouli, xieyiao village, jiushengli), Sixing Village (niaoziwu, shaotali, caijiabang, xijiusheng), Dongxi Village (heshangju, Xicun), changbang village, Jiangjia village, Nancun (including xiaowanli). GEWAN Township governs 6 administrative villages: GEWAN village, Tangdong village, Shanpu village, Liufeng village, Yinqiao village and Yinhu village. Danghu township has eight administrative villages, namely Sixin Village (xijingwan, Huajing, donghaoli, xihaoli), Zhongsan Village (dafuqiao, xiaofuqiao, hengdanli), Tangbao village, Cao village, shenglou Village (Shengtou, donglouli, xiluoli, guangoushang), Tangnan Village (Nanbang, caojiabang, xiangmenli), qianshe village and Houshe village. Weihu township has five administrative villages, including Xubang village, Changgang village, sanbang village, Nanqiao village and Beiqiao village. Xinpu township has jurisdiction over two administrative villages, Liupu and Henggang.
In March 1956, the districts and townships were unified. Guoxiang Township governs Guoxiang street, shuangbang village, Ma Village, Zhongshan village, Silian village, Sixing village, Dongxi village, changbang village, Jiangjia village, Nan village, Tangbao village, Cao village, shenglou village, Tangnan village, qianshe village, Houshe village and other administrative villages. GEWAN Township governs GEWAN village, Tangdong village, Shanpu village, Yinqiao village, Yinhu village, Henggang village, Liupu village, Xubang village and other administrative villages. Weihu Township governs Changgang village, sanbang village, Nanqiao village, Beiqiao village, Sixin village and other administrative villages.
In October 1958, Guoxiang people's commune governed nine battalions. In April 1959, the nine battalions of Guoxiang people's commune were divided into 28 production teams, including Nanqiao, Zhanzhan, Changfeng, Yingxiong, Zhongshan, Guoxiang, Dongfeng, Hongwei, Tangnan, Tangbei, Hongqi, Nangang, Yinshan, Liufeng, Shanpu, Tangdong, GEWAN, Henggang, Liupu, Yuejin, fishery and Changqiao, Xinhua, Xinjian, Jinxing, Hongzhuang, Weixing and iron and steel.
In August 1983, Guoxiang Township governed 21 administrative villages (including 287 villager groups) including Huangliao village, Liaojing village, Changfeng Village, Wanli village, Fuqiao village, Guoyu village, Tangdong village, GEWAN village, Wupu village, Liupu village, Xubang village, Jiangzhuang village, Yinshan village, Liufeng village, Shanpu village, shuangbang Village, Tangbao village, Cao village, Tangnan village, Jiangjia village and Tangbei village, and the residents committee of Guoxiang town.
In 2000, Guoxiang town still governed 21 administrative villages (including 279 villager groups) and 1 neighborhood committee.
geographical environment
Location context
Guoxiang street is located in the south of Wuzhong District. Its geographical coordinates are 120 ° 38 ′~ 120 ° 42 ′ E and 31 ° 13 ′~ 31 ° 17 ′ n. It is adjacent to Chefang town in the East, Wuzhong Economic Development Zone across the Beijing Hangzhou canal in the west, Wusong River in the South and Suzhou Industrial Park in the north. Located in the Jiangsu Wuxi Changzhou Economic Development Zone of the Yangtze River Delta and the metropolitan area of Shanghai Economic Zone, the town is 70 km away from Shanghai Hongqiao Airport in the East and 20 km away from Guangfu airport in the west, and close to Huning railway, Huning Expressway and shisuwang highway (205)
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