Where did Hejian people in Hebei move from Shaanxi? It seems to be some county.

Hejian hongdong immigrants in Shanxi "ask where my ancestors came from?" Sophora japonica in Hongdong, Shanxi. What's the name of my hometown? The old man's nest under the big locust tree. "From generation to generation, don't forget the roots. Chinese virtue is a fine tradition of the Chinese nation. The compilation and revision of local chronicles, regardless of pen and ink, always has a strong record of the feat of Shanxi Hongdong immigration. Hejian lies in the south of Jinan. Its name began in the Warring States period. The governments, states, counties and countries of past dynasties were built here. In the vast history, in this magical land with a long history, the hardworking, brave and intelligent Hejian people have worked hard for thousands of years, created splendid culture, wrote glorious historical chapters, cultivated countless outstanding historical figures, and made due contributions to the rise of the Chinese nation and the prosperity of Hejian. Their achievements should be remembered forever. According to the statistics of 1990, the population of Hejian is 7 18383. Most of them are descendants of hongdong immigrants in Shanxi and become the main force in Hejian today. Under the leadership of China * * * Production Party, we are striving to revitalize Hejian with a brand-new look and strive to build a modern Hejian. With regard to Hejian Geography (version 1992), the chapters and fragments about the immigrants from Hongdong, Shanxi Province are as follows. 1. It is recorded in Hejian Chronicle: from the fourth year of Hongwu to the eighteenth year of Yongle (A.D. 137 1 to 1420), after the peasant war at the end of the Yuan Dynasty and the "Jingnan Rebellion" at the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, Hebei was sparsely populated, and the countryside was deserted. Hongwu was four years old (/kloc) During the Yongle period, he immigrated from Shanxi and other places to Hejian and other places many times. Second, the article Jian records that in the Ming Dynasty, there were townships under the county, which governed Li and Li Tong villages. Also called "society" and "village". Ten armour in every mile, and ten households in every armour. Li (she) is the administrative unit of local residents, and Tun is the administrative unit of other places that moved to wasteland (Mintun) or Tunjun (Juntun). Another fortress is a military division, and the fortress also leads the community. According to Ming Jiajing's Hejian Fu Zhi, the county is divided into 6 townships, 15 villages. There are Liuwa Tun, Shuluo Tun, Huangjiawu Tun, Nianfeng Tun, Shi Heng Tun, Taining Tun, Kangning Tun, Xingrang Tun, Jifu Tun, Jishan Tun, Guanghe Tun, Heping Tun, Chongde Tun, Pingkang Tun and Zhonghe Tun. Thirdly, Hejian Geography also recorded many questions about Shanxi immigrants. The origin of the village name is recorded in detail in "Overview of Villages and Towns": (1) Liugu Temple. There used to be a dilapidated ancient temple in this area, which was built from Yuan Shundi to Yuan Dynasty (1340). In Yongle 14 (14 16), Shanxi immigrants built a village next to the temple, named Liugu Temple. (2) Migezhuang. According to the remains of the ancient temple, Migezhuang was built in the third year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1405). Mi surname moved from Shanxi to build a village, named Mijiazhuang. Later, Ji, Guo, Zhang, Zhao and other surnames moved in and settled in succession, so they were renamed Migezhuang to accommodate the surnames. (3) Jinghe Town. Jinghe River was built in the early Ming Dynasty. Two cousins, Sun and Liu, moved from Shanxi and built the Heilonggang River, the Ancient Chaohai Temple and the Moon Bridge in the village. Because of its picturesque scenery, it is named Jinghe. Later, because the river dried up, the old scenery was gone. The villagers changed their names to Jinghe for the sake of harmony in the village. (4) Xisha Depression. Sisavat was built in the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1404). Shanxi immigrants built villages in the western part of Dashawa, which was naturally formed, hence the name Sisavat. (5), the west. Gao Xi was built in the third year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1405). Because there were Buddhist temples and pavilions in the west of the temple in the Ming Dynasty, it was named Sigri, later renamed Xigaoli, and 198 1 was changed to Xigaoli. (6) Beishicao. Beishicao was built by Shanxi native Li Yuming in the sixth year of Hongwu (1373). Because there is an ancient temple in the local area, there is a stone horse trough in the temple. The village was built in the north of Cao Shi, so it was named Beishicao. (7) Nanzhao. Nanzhao was built in Hongwu 2 1 year of Ming Dynasty (1388), and Zhao brothers built their village here according to their orientation. Because the village is located in the south, it was named Nanzhao and later renamed Nanzhao. (8) Nanliu Road. Nanliu Road was built in the sixth year of Ming Hongwu (1337). There is a river from west to east in the north of the village. In ancient times, there was a place where cars and horses crossed every 30 Li. The village was built on the south side of the intersection, so it was named Nanliu Road. (9) Yulin Village. Yulin Village was built in the third year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1405). The villagers moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and it was named Yulin Village because it is next to Yulin. (10) village. In the sixth year of Hongwu (1373), Shi moved from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to build a village named Shi Cun. (1 1) Zunzuzhuang. Zunzuzhuang was founded in the second year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1404), and Cao Shi moved here to settle down. In order to follow the instructions of ancestors, you are honored as Zhuang. (12) Kitahara. According to the History of Song Dynasty, this village was the hometown of Zhang Zhao, the minister of the Northern Dynasties, hence the name Situ Village. The early Ming Dynasty was divided into South Situ and North Situ. (13) West Liu Zhuang. West Liu Zhuang was built in Xuande period of Ming Dynasty. Ren and Li Er moved from Shanxi, and were retained by South Situ people. The two families were named West Liu Zhuang to express their unforgettable feelings and because they established a village in the east of Nansitu village. (14), Li Guxian. In the second year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1404), Shanxi immigrants surnamed Li built a village in the southwest of Xiaogu County, so they were named Xiaogu County because of their surname Li. (15) Bei Laosheng. Beilaosheng was built in the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1404). It turns out that there are two Buddhist temples in the north and south, and two old monks are separated. Later, Shanxi immigrants built a village nearby, so they named it Laosheng Village, and later renamed it Beilaosheng. (16) Longhua store. Founded in the second year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1404), Shanxi immigrants came here to build a village. Because they are engaged in weaving baskets, they were originally named Bobbasket Store. 1748, when Emperor Qianlong made a southern tour, he stayed in Taipingzhuang Palace. He was lucky and named the village Longhua Store. (17) west nine poles. The West Jiuji was built in the third year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1405), and it was named Jiuji, which has the meaning of permanent inheritance. During the Jingtai period, another village was built in the east of the village, named Dongjiuji. So there are two long bases, which are divided into east and west long bases. After the mistake, it is nine auspicious.