Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Looking for teacher Wu Aidi who went to Ping An Commune in Inner Mongolia from Tianjin No. 14 Middle School

Looking for teacher Wu Aidi who went to Ping An Commune in Inner Mongolia from Tianjin No. 14 Middle School

According to the "Qingtian County Chronicle": "There are two white cranes in the White Crane Cave in Taihe Mountain in the north of the city. They give birth to babies every year, so it is named Crane City." According to the "Yongjia County Chronicle", "Qingtian has two white cranes. "Every year when a child is born, he will fly away." "Taiping Huanyu Ji" quotes Qiu Xianghe Sutra as saying: "The cranes in Qingtian are from this mountain." In the "Yuanyang Fu" written by Xiao Yi (552-554), Emperor of Liang Dynasty in the Southern and Northern Dynasties. It is also said: "The cranes in Qingtian fly day and night." Du Fu's poem says: "Xue Gong's eleven cranes all write the truth of Qingtian." It can be seen that Crane City was originally a blessed place in the cave where cranes gathered. Since Qingtian was established as a county in 711, the second year of Jingyun reign of Emperor Ruizong of the Tang Dynasty, Hecheng town has been the seat of the county seat. Hecheng Town was established in the 24th year of the Republic of China (1935). In May 1992, the four townships of Qiancang, Jintian, Waidan, and Hubian in the suburbs of the original city were merged into it. The town government is located at No. 109, Hecheng East Road.

It governs 13 communities: West Gate, East Gate, Baozhuang, Qingxi Gate, Wenheshui, South Tower, Mingshan, Yueliwan Garden, Xinjianling, Guantang Overseas Chinese Middle School

Outside 39 administrative villages Danzhu, Jin, Li Chongfu, Zheng, Keng, Qiancang, Hedong, Tanxiawei, Renniwan, Kuishi, Shiguo, Shiguo, Pingfeng, Jintian, Huangjiang? Chenshan, north bank, Shijiu, Rentang Bay, Xiasilong Lake, Chenxue, Baipu, upper shore? Nanwan, Hukou Village Ercun Shui Nanpingyan Youzhushang Village Youzhuxia Village Dongchi Pengkuo Ya'ao Xiaokou Qiulukeng Ma Zhai?

It is located 9 kilometers south of the county government residence. Because it is located at the confluence of three streams, Sidu Port, Fangshankeng and Xiaopingkeng, it was called "Tukou" or "Three Kou" in ancient times. Later, it was renamed "Shankou" because it was surrounded by mountains and was located at the outlet of the stream. It was the second capital in the Qing Dynasty and Shankou Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it merged with Youzhu Township and became Zhushan Township. In 1952, 11 villages including Datian, Zhukeng, Xiachen, Chenbanshan, Pengshan, Daan, Tuoliaobei, Shankou, Niuliatan, Xiaopingkeng and Fangyanxia were set aside to establish Shankou Township. In 1958, it was changed to the Yamaguchi Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Yamaguchi Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. It was changed to Yamaguchi Town on April 15, 1985. In 1992, Youzhu Township was incorporated. The town government is located in Shankou Village.

It governs 1 residential area, Yamakou

4 administrative villages: Yamakou, Daan, Yachen, Ota?

It is located 10 kilometers east of the county government residence. In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Anzhu Township, Yongjia County. From the end of the Qing Dynasty to two years before liberation, it was called Anxi Township. Because there is a lot of water in the upper reaches of the Oujiang River, when Anxi and Ouhai tidal floods converge, the water flow tends to ease and it becomes a safe stream, so it is named "Anxi". The local dialect "An" and "Wen" have similar sounds, and it used to belong to Wenzhou, so it was changed to Wenxi. In January 1948, it was incorporated into Qingtian County and was still called Wenxi Township. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Wenxi Township. In 1958, Shabu and Dong'an Townships were merged, and Wenxi Management Area was established in October of the same year. In July 1960, Shabu and East Bank were designated as separate communes. In 1961 it was changed to Wenxi Commune. It was established as Wenxi Town in 1964. In 1992, Dong'an Township and Gangtou Township, which originally belonged to Wenxi District, were merged. The town government is located at No. 16 Zhou Street.

It governs 8 residential areas: first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth

22 administrative villages, Wenxi, Wenxi New Village, Xue Shen Yin Shantou East An Dalong, Zhou'ao, Shamen, Wu'ao, Lin'ao, West Lake, Xunqiao, Zhoutou, Shabu, Tangli, Gaogang, Gangtou, Xinlong, Datoutian, Xiaozhi under Longye Temple?

Located 20 kilometers north of the county government residence . In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to the Eleventh Capital, and in the Republic of China, it was Dongbao Township. After liberation in May 1949, it was officially called Fuyuan Township. In September of the same year, it was renamed Dongbao Township. It was changed to Xiaoyuan Township in 1952. In October 1958, it was renamed Xiaoyuan Management Area. In October 1961, the Xiaoyuan Commune was formed from the Tuoliu, Xiaoyuan, Shangye, Hongguang, Xiangcun, Wuchi, Xiabao, Huangshantou, Houjiang and other brigades. By mid-1978, the Qingtian County Party Committee organized a commune in memory of Zhou Enlai The Prime Minister's inscription for the founding of Dongyuan Primary School in January 1939 was submitted to the Lishui Prefectural Committee of the Communist Party of China for approval and was renamed Dongyuan Commune. In September 1985, it was changed to Dongyuan Town. Pingqiao Township was incorporated in 1992. The town government is located in Dongyuan Village.

It governs 13 administrative villages: Dongyuan Hongguangxiang Village Wulingxiabao Pingqiao Zhouzhuang Zhouji Taoshan Lianshukeng Pingxi Xixi Tuolong?

It is located 14.5 kilometers north of the county government residence. . In the early Qing Dynasty, it was called Shidu, and in the late Qing Dynasty, it was called Hechi Township. Before liberation, it was called Hetang Township. It was named after the several miles of lotus ponds in the former residence of the Song Dynasty Princess in Hongfuqian Village near Chuanliao. When the government was established in 1949, the township government was formed from Chuanliao, Xu'ao, Jiang'ao and other villages, which was called Xu'ao Township. In 1956, it merged with Hongfuqian Township, which consists of five villages: Chiyan, Huangyan, Hongfuqian, Bai'an and Shuijingtou, and was named Chuanliao Township. In 1958, it was renamed the Chuanliao Management Area. In the spring of 1961, 8 villages including Kangfan, Xiaoyang, Dayang, Tantou, Incheon, West Bank and Leishi in Dayang Township were included and called Chuanliao Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Chuanliao Township. It was changed to an organized town in 1985. In 1992, Shigai, Zhixi and Dalu townships were merged.

The town government is stationed in Chuanliao Village.

Administers 1 residential area, Xinkaiyang

40 administrative villages, Chuanliao Wang Lane, Hong'an Avenue, Baishan Yezhuang, Shitou Zhangqing, Xiaojin Weitouye, Sichuanye Niaoshui, Jingtou Hongfuqian Huangyan Chiyan? Shuzhuang Xu'ao Jiang'ao Bai'an Kangfan Dalong Tantou Inchuan West Village Lei Shi Shangzhi Waihu Shicai Tailiao Shangtian*) Zhudian Qianlong Du Zhixi Gexi Chenhe Shi Gaikou Shi Gai Hong Ao Down Seven Steps?

It is located 29 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. It was called Qidu in the Qing Dynasty and Beishan Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, the two townships of Baiyan and Beishan were established. It was changed to a management area in 1958. In 1961, the two management areas were merged and called Beishan Commune. In 1985, the township was removed and Beishan Town was established. In June 1992, Zhangkou and Kengdi townships were merged. The town government is located in Baiyan Village.

It governs 30 administrative villages, Baiyan, Beishan, Xiaoshanren Village, Huangku, Nilong, Jiushanlanghui, Dayanxia, ??Shaohouquan, Shanxia, ??Changkeng, Zhangping, Ruokeng, Aotou, Half Ridge, Bottom Longch, Zhangao Juweifu Fukou Dongyang Jigen Ye Duan Ge Keng Chencun Pit Bottom Shanglong Gao Bridge Back Li Keng?

It is located 27.8 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. Legend has it that in ancient times, the tide in the East China Sea rose here, hence the name Haikou, which means the mouth of the sea. It was one of the thirteen capitals in the Qing Dynasty. Before liberation, this place was Haikou District for a long time and was once changed to Haikou Town. In May 1949, Haikou District was liberated. Haikou Township was established in 1952. In 1958, Qiugong was changed to Haikou Management Area. In 1961, it was called Haikou Commune. In 1982, it was renamed Haikou Township. Dongjiang Township was incorporated in 1992. In the same year, the rural establishment was withdrawn. The town government is located in Shankou Village.

It governs 13 administrative villages: Haikou, Mabu, Jiefu, Gaosha, Lushan, Nan'an, Sizhoubu, Hailin, Nanjiang, Dongjiang, Hehe, Pingshan, Liangtingjiao?

It is located 41.5 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. In the Qing Dynasty, it was the eighteenth capital. At the beginning of the 34th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1908), Fushi Township was established. In the 24th year of the Republic of China (1935), two townships, Fuyi and Shifan, were established. In the 36th year of the Republic of China (1947), the two townships were merged and were still called Fushi Township. In November 1949, the Fushi Township Government was established and located in Shifan Village. In August 1950, Fushi Township was abolished. It is divided into two townships: Shifan and Fuyi. In April 1952, Dakeng and Hangkou townships were established. In April 1956, Dakeng and Hangkou Townships were merged into Fuyi Township. In November 1956, it was renamed the Floating Wing Management Area. In October 1961, it was renamed Fuyi Commune, and the word "Yi" was changed to "彰". In November 1983, it was renamed Fuyi Township. In August 1993, Fuyi Township was withdrawn and Lakou Town was established. The town government is located in Longshantou Village.

It governs 2 residential areas, Shifan Tongxin Shifan Revitalization

21 administrative villages, Longshantou, Lakou, Hangkou, Shangjing, Laxi, Zhangzhuang, Pingxian, Dakeng, Beikeng, Fuge, Wuyangyaojun, Chenshan It is located 22.5 kilometers north of the county government residence. It belonged to the Twelve Capitals in the Qing Dynasty and was called Huchuan Township before liberation. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Gaohu Township. In the spring of 1956, it merged with Dayunsi and Dantoushan Townships and was changed to Gaoyunshan Township. In 1958, it was renamed Gaohu Management Area, and Dayun Temple, Wuchi, Xiabao, Xiangcun and other places were included in Dongyuan Township. In 1961, it was renamed Gaohu Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Gaohu Township. Liangchuan Township was incorporated in 1992. It was changed to an organized town in 1995. The town government is located in Gaohu Village.

It has jurisdiction over 10 administrative villages: Gaohu, Dongsan, Xiwei, Tongchuan, Jiaokeng, Tantoushan, Liangchuan, Neifeng, Waifeng, Wuyuan Mountain?

It is located 12 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. It was called the Four Capitals in the Qing Dynasty and the Four Foreign Townships in the Republic of China. After the liberation in May 1949, when the government was established, it belonged to the Four Foreign Townships. In 1955, seven villages including Pengshan, Waiyang, Ruanyang, Bankeng, Jinlong and Renzhuang were analyzed and set up as Renzhuang Township. In 1958, Fengyang, Luoxi, Linshan and other villages in Datian Township were included and changed to Renzhuang Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Renzhuang Commune. In 1992, the four townships of Renzhuang, Xiaoling, Wu'an and Yangxin were merged to form Renzhuang Township. In 1998, the countryside was removed and established as a town. The town government is located in Renzhuang Village.

It governs 3 residential areas, No. 1, 2 and 3

20 administrative villages: Renzhuang, Xinpeng, Fenglong, Luoxi, Linshan, Wu'an, Yalin, Bayuanzhuang, Longtang, Guhengpei, Xiaolingshi Lunnan Muchang Sunshan Xiayanlongxinliantoulongkengdongping?

It is located 42 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. It was called the Sixteenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty and belonged to Zhangcun Township before liberation. After liberation in May 1949, it was divided into three townships: Zhaozhuang, Zhangcun and Wucun. In 1955, Zhaozhuang and Wucun townships were merged into the township and were still called Zhangcun township. In 1958, it was changed to Zhangcun Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Zhangcun Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Zhangcun Township. In 1992, Huangliao Township was incorporated. The township government is located in Zhangcun Village.

It governs 16 administrative villages: Zhangcun, Huangshantou, Yanzhai, Wucun, Wangshan, Pingta, Xiaolu, Zhaotang, Xinmin, Shangliao, Huangli, Huangzhuang, Huangliao, Huangdu, Zhuzhang, Wangjin

Located It is 38.5 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. According to legend, the earliest people in Shuqiao immigrated from Fujian, with the surname Shu, and built a stone bridge at Shuangxikou, so it was named "Shuqiao". It was the Seventeenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty, and it was called Yedian Township in the Republic of China. It was liberated in May 1949 and established as Shuqiao Township. In 1958, it was changed to Shuqiao Management Area. In 1961, it was renamed Shuqiao Commune. In 1992, Wang'ao Township was incorporated. The township government is located in Shuqiao Village.

It governs 22 administrative villages: Shuqiao, Zhang'ao, Jiaolong, Luoxi, Guzhu, Guzhu'ao, Gaomaogen Mountain, Ruiniao Sandpit, Xiwutou, Ruankeng, Ye Village, Yedian, Madame Mountain, Chenshan, Dallongdi Wang'ao Caikengzhang Lane Pengzhangshan

is located 8 kilometers northeast of the county government residence. It was originally under the jurisdiction of Wenzhou. In January 1948, it was placed under Qingtian. After liberation in May 1949, it was divided into two townships: Tanghou and Guiyao. In 1955, the two townships were merged (part of them was included in Sunkeng Township), and it was still called Guiyao Township. In 1958, it was changed to Guiyao Management Area. In 1961, it was Guiao Commune and Sunkeng Commune. In 1983, two townships were established: Guiyao and Sunkeng. In June 1992, Sunkeng Township was incorporated. The township government is located in Guiyao Village.

It governs 15 administrative villages: Guiyao, Xiakeng, Xiaoshuangkeng, Shangguizhuoshantang, Hongyantou, Jinchanluo, Dongshan, Sunkeng, Dashuangkeng, Chengshan, Guihuangshan Hejin?

Located 6.5 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to the Five Capitals, and in the Republic of China, it was called the Five Townships. After liberation in 1949, it was established as Shixi Township. In 1952, it was divided into two townships: Shixi and Guoyang. In 1955, it was still merged into one township. It was changed to Stony Brook Management District in 1958. In 1961, it was called Shixi Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Shixi Township. The township government is located in Shixi Village.

It has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Shixi, Wushan, Jinquan, Huangshanridge, Guoyang, Zhangshan, Xiatan, and Xikou?

It is located 12 kilometers northeast of the county government residence. Originally belonged to Huangtan Township, Yongjia County. In January 1948, it was transferred to Qingtian. After liberation in May 1949, Kuishan and Xiaozhoushan townships were established. In 1958, the two townships were merged and became known as Xiaozhoushan Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Xiaozhoushan Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Xiaozhoushan Township. The township government is located in Xiaozhoushan Village.

It has jurisdiction over 9 administrative villages: Xiaozhoushan, Zhengshan, Kuishan, Dingkeng, Huang Yuanping, New Shangshanlu, Xiping, Pingfengjiang?

It is located 31.5 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. Zhenbu Village, where the village is located, has always been a large wharf, where ships would stay, hence the name. During the Qing Dynasty, it was the fourteenth foreign capital. After the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930), Zhenbu Township was built. It was liberated in May 1949 and was still called Zhenbu Township when the government was established. In 1955, Licun and Jinshui townships were merged and were still called Zhenbu Township. In 1958, it was changed to Zhenbu Management Area. In 1982, the original hometown name was restored. The township government is located in Xiaoqun Village.

It has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Xiaoqun, Malingjiao, Wangcun, Lingxia, Zhenbu, Zhaozhuang, Chenzhuan, Jinshui?

It is located 37 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. Because it was based in Zhenwang Village, it was named Zhenwang. It belonged to the fifteenth capital in the Qing Dynasty and was Zhenwang Township before liberation. After liberation in 1949, it was restructured and was still called Zhenwang Township. Wushe Township was incorporated in 1955. In 1958, it was changed to Zhenwang Management Area. In 1961, it was changed to Zhenwang Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Zhenwang Township. The township government is located in Zhenwang Village.

It has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Zhenwang, Wuzhai, Shanliao, Shanglang, Wu She, Chen Xu, Gu Fu, Yingzhang?

It is located 22 kilometers north of the county government residence. It is named because it is located on the top of mountains and surrounded by clouds and mist. In June 1949, Fuyuan Township was divided into Wuditang Township and Fuyuan Township. In April 1952, Wutang Township was divided into Weiping Township and Wanshan Township. On April 1, 1956, Wanshan Township and Weiping Township were merged into Wanshan Township. The township government is located in Sunku Village.

It has jurisdiction over 6 administrative villages: Sunku, Wunitang, Sunan, Chenwule, Guangchakeng and Wanshan?

It is located 18 kilometers northeast of the county government residence. During the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to the Eleventh Capital, and during the Republic of China, it belonged to Fuchuan Township. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Huangyang Township. In 1956, Fengshan Township was incorporated, and Shangxikeng and Qiaogong Villages were included in Wanshan Township. Wuji Village in Fengshan Township was included in Shangheng Township, Yongjia County, and five villages in Shangheng Township, including Dixiang, Jinlong, Zhuyan, Wutaishan, and Jianbei, were also included, and they were still called Huangyang Township. In 1958, it was renamed Huangyang Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Huangyang Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Huangyang Township. The township government is located in Shipingchuan Village.

It has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Shipingchuan, Fengshan, Jinkeng, Shikengling, Jinkengkou, Waihuanglong, Dihuanglong, Dixiang

It is located 28 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. It belonged to the Twelve Capitals in the Qing Dynasty and was called Yanqu Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in 1949, when the government was established, it was still called Yanqu Township. In 1951, it became Panshan and Huangshan townships. In 1957, the two townships were merged, and the headquarters was located in Jizhai Village, which was changed to Jizhai Township. In 1958, it was divided into two management areas: Sanfang and Huangfangkou. In 1961, the two management areas were merged into Ji Zhai Commune. In 1982, it was renamed Jizhai Township.

The township government is located in Huangfangkou Village.

It has jurisdiction over 6 administrative villages: Huangfangkou, Jizhai, Huangshan, Yinkeng, Panshan, and Xiazhuang?

It is located 34 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. It belonged to the Fourteenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty and was Haixi Township before liberation. After liberation in 1949, the two townships of Xiyuan and Zhengjiaosi were established, and villages such as Yushan, Lishan, Pingshan, and Henglu were included in Dongjiang Township. In 1953, Xiyuan and Zhengjiaosi Townships merged and were still called Haixi Township. It was changed to a management area in 1958. In 1961 it was changed to Haixi Commune. In 1962, Nanling Village of Shuqiao Commune was incorporated. In 1983, it was renamed Haixi Township. The township government is located in Haixi Village.

It governs 10 administrative villages, Haixi, Xiyuan, Huangfan, Hengshu, Gangshilong Lane, Wulou, West Kengbian, Ma'ao Dayuan, Yushan?

It is located 20.5 northwest of the county government residence. kilometer. It was one of the Thirteen Capitals in the Qing Dynasty, and was Gaoshi Township before liberation. In 1949, when the government was established after liberation, Xiongxi Township, Gaoshi Township and Dongyuankou Township were established. When the township merging was implemented in 1955, except for Gexi Village, which was incorporated into Zhixi Township, Dongyuankou and Xiongxi Townships were merged into Gaoshi Township. In the autumn of 1958, it was changed to Gaoshi Management District. In 1961, it was renamed Gaoshi Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Gaoshi Township. The township government is located in Gaoshi Village.

It has jurisdiction over 9 administrative villages: Gaoshi, Dongyuan, Shuidiji, Dongyuankou, Xiyuan, Huangshan, Lian'ao, Xiongxi, Dongbei?

It is located 21.5 kilometers west of the county government residence. It was called Qidu in the Qing Dynasty and was called Jupu Township before liberation. After liberation in May 1949, the government was not established until the end of 1951. In 1952, four townships were established: Xikeng, Xushan, Chengmen and Jupu. In 1956, the character "Ju" was changed to "Ju". In 1959, seven brigades from Xikeng and Xushan townships merged and were called Shangniao Management Area. At the same time, 8 brigades from Seongmen and Geopo 2 Townships were merged and called the Geopo Management Area. In 1961, the two administrative areas were merged to form Geopo Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Jupu Township. The township government is located in Jupu Village.

It has jurisdiction over 11 administrative villages: Jupu, Wangxie, Kengxia, Xushan, Xikeng, Fengqiao, Tuolong, Chengmen, Fancun, Huyun and Xiawan?

It is located 34 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. During the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Jiudu. Before liberation, it was called Wanfu Township, named after Wanfu Village where it was located. After liberation in May 1949, Wanfu and Puzhou townships were established. In 1956, the two townships merged and were still called Wanfu Township. In 1958, it was changed to Wanfu Management District. In 1961 it was changed to Wanfu Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Wanfu Township. The township government is located in Xinzhuang Village.

It has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Xinzhuang, Baiyanqian, Yangxie, Puzhou, Futang, Yunshanbei, Wanfu and Zheyang?

It is located 18 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. It was called Sidu in the Qing Dynasty and Sineixiang in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it belonged to Wu'an Township. Seven villages including Xitiankeng were separated from Wu'an Township and merged with three villages in Xitian Township to form Tangyang Township, which is located in Tangyang Village (also known as Yokeliao). In 1958, it was changed to Tangyang Management Area. In 1961, it was changed to Tangyang Commune and the headquarters was moved to Hongkou Village. The name of the commune remained unchanged. In 1983, it was renamed Tangyang Township. The township government is located in Hongkou Village.

It governs 7 administrative villages: Hongkou, Tangyang, Yangliao, Gankeng, Xiaozuo, Xitian, and Xitiankeng?

It is located 13.5 kilometers north of the county government residence. It was the second capital in the Qing Dynasty and Fangshan Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it was divided into two townships: Fangbei and Fangnan. In 1956, the two townships merged and were still called Fangshan Township. In 1958, it was changed to Fangshan Management Area. In 1961, it was adjusted to Fangshan Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Fangshan Township. The township government is located in Shiqian Village.

It governs 11 administrative villages: Shiqian, Gentou, Zhouao, Qiushan, Langtang, Houjin, Makeng, Kuiyanzhuang, Shaoshan, Longxian, and Under the Pine Tree?

It is located 16.5 kilometers northeast of the county government residence. It belongs to Huangtan Township, Yongjia County. In January 1948, it was placed under Qingtian. In May 1949, it was liberated and established as Wukeng Township. In 1958, it was changed to Wukeng Management Area. In 1961, it was adjusted to Wukeng Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Wukeng Township. The township government is located in Wukeng Village.

It governs 10 administrative villages: Wukeng, Shidong, Pingyan, Quancheng, Daren, Zhangshan, Dongxi, Xialong, Tangkeng, Ping'an?

It is located 11.5 kilometers northwest of the county government residence. It was called Liuxiadu in the Qing Dynasty and Liuren Township in the Republic of China. In May 1949, when the government was established after liberation, Rengong, Penghu and Xiaoyi townships were established. In 1956, Penghu and Xiaoyi townships were merged and called Rengong Township. In 1958, Taoao Village was included and renamed Rengong Management Area. In 1961, it was added to Sunshan Village and changed to Rengong Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Rengong Township. The township government is located in Rengong Village.

It governs 11 administrative villages: Rengong, Tao'ao, Sunqian, Mixi, Xiaoyi, Si'ao, Zhushan, Dayi? Diaotan, Penghu, Honghua?

It is located 4 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. It was called the Three Foreign Capitals in the Qing Dynasty and the Three Foreign Townships in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, Xiangyuan, Wailu and Zhangdan townships were established in the political establishment. In 1955, Xiangyuan Township and Wailu Township were merged into the township, and it was still called Zhangdan Township. In October of the same year, Wailu and other villages were separated, and Chengnan Township was established. In 1958, it was changed to Zhangdan Management Area. In 1961, Zhoushan Brigade was placed under Fushan Commune and changed to Zhangdan Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Zhangdan Township.

The township government is located in Guibei.

It has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Zhangdan, Xiemajiang, Lantou, Shuangyang, Lihuang, Shuangdan, Adan, Zhukengxia?

It is located 13 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. It was called Sanneidu in the Qing Dynasty and Fushan Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, Jianzheng was still known as Fushan Township. In 1953, it was divided into two townships, Fudong and Fuxi. In 1956, the two townships were merged and changed to Fushan Collective Farm. In 1958, it was changed to Fushan Management Area. In 1961, Zhoushan Village in Zhangdan Management Area was included and changed to Fushan Commune. In 1983, it was renamed Fushan Township. The township government is located in Fushan Village.

It governs 21 administrative villages: Fushan, Kengbiangang, Xiaqian, Wanghong, Fuchang, Andian, Zhouzhai? Yangcun Zhoucun Zhouxikeng?

It is located 37.5 kilometers southwest of the county government residence. In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Qidu and Jiudu, and in the Republic of China, it was called Linggen Township. After liberation in May 1949, two townships, Linggen and Linkeng, were established. In 1958, the two townships were merged, and Niutou Village in Zhang'ao Township was included and changed to Linggen Management Area. In 1961, it was adjusted to Linggen Commune. In 1983, reformers called Linggen Township. The township government is located in Linggen Village.

It governs 12 administrative villages: Linggen, Hanshan, Niutou, Wushanbu, Huangtuoshan, Tankeng, Xiaoya? Tieshaji Waichu, Jituotianping, Shizhulinkeng

〖Fuyi Township 〗Because it was based in Fuyi Village, it was named Fuyi Commune. It was the Sixteenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty, called Fuyi Township in the Republic of China, and belonged to Fushi Township when the government was established after liberation. In 1955, it merged with Dakeng and Hangkou Townships and was still called Fuyi Township. In 1958, it was changed to Fuyi Management Area. In 1961, it was adjusted to Fuyi Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Lakou Town.

〖Wang'ao Township〗 was called the Seventeenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty, and was called Yedian Township before liberation. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Wang'ao Township. In 1955, it was merged into Shuqiao Township. In 1958, it was called Wang'ao Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Wang'ao Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Shuqiao Township.

〖Shifan Township〗It was called the Eighteen Capitals in the Qing Dynasty and was called Shifan Township before liberation. After liberation, it belonged to Fushi Township. When cooperatives were established in 1955, Shifan Township was composed of Shifan, Wailong, Yang'ao, Shipu, Tashanwan, Gaofenggang, Chenshanbu, Yaojun, Wuxi, Yuzhai, Huangshantou, Taibao Temple and other places. . In 1958, it was changed to Shifan Management Area. In 1961 it was renamed Shifan Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Shuqiao Town.

〖Huangliao Township〗It belonged to the Sixteenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty, and it was Dongshan Township before liberation. After liberation, it was located in Huangliao Village and was called Huangliao Township. In 1952, the township was divided into three townships: Huangdu, Huangliao and Lianyunsi. In 1955, Huangdu and Lianyunsi townships were merged into the township, and they were still called Huangliao township. In 1958, in order to reach the masses, the headquarters was moved to Kengyin Village and renamed Kengyin Management Area. In 1961, it was renamed Huangliao Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Zhangcun Township.

〖Liangchuan Township〗It was the twelfth capital in the Qing Dynasty. Before liberation, it belonged to Huchuan Township. After liberation in 1949, it was established as Kangchuan Township. In 1952, five villages including Wanji, Lingtou, Shanghuang, Waihuang and Dikeng were divided to form Waihuang Township. In 1956, Waihuang Township was re-annexed. In 1958, it was changed to Liangchuan Management Area. In 1961, it was named Liangchuan Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Gaohu Town.

〖Pingqiao Township〗It was the eleventh capital in the Qing Dynasty, and it was called Fuchuan Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Pingqiao Township. In the spring of 1956, Dixiang Village was incorporated into Huangyang Township, and the five villages of Pingqiao, Zhouzhuang, Zhouji, Pingshan, and Lianshukeng were merged into Xiaoyuan Township, and Pingqiao Township was abolished. In the same year, the original five villages were separated from Xiaoyuan Township and reestablished as Pingqiao Township. In 1958, it was changed to Pingqiao Management Area. In 1961, Pingxi, Xixi and Tuolong villages were included and renamed Pingqiao Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Dongyuan Town.

〖Dongjiang Township〗It was the Fourteenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty and belonged to Haixi Township before liberation. After liberation in May 1949, it still belonged to Haixi Township. In 1952, it was separated and established as Dongjiang Township. In 1958, it was changed to Dongjiang Management Area. In 1961, it was named Dongjiang Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Haikou Town.

〖Zhixi Township〗It belonged to the Thirteenth Capital in the Qing Dynasty. Before liberation, it was called Zhixi Township and belonged to Haikou District. After liberation in May 1949, it was still established as Zhixi Township. In November 1958, the Zhixi Management Area was established. In 1961, it was changed to Zhixi Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Chuanliao Town.

〖Shigai Township〗 It belonged to the Thirteenth Capital during the Qing Dynasty, and before liberation it belonged to Zhixi Township. In May 1949, Zhixi Township, which was originally part of Haikou District, was liberated. In 1952, a separate Shigai management area was established. In the autumn of 1961, it was changed to Shigai Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Chuanliao Town.

〖Dalu Township〗During the Qing Dynasty, it was Liushangdu. Before liberation, it was called Liushang Township. When the Japanese invaded the village on June 22, 1942, the local people were indignant and rose up to fight. It was later changed to Zhongyi Township. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Dalu Township. In 1955, it merged with Dayang and Xiaojin townships to form Dajin Township. In 1958, Dayang and Kangfan were designated and changed into Dalu Management Area.

In 1961, it was established as Dalu Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Chuanliao Town.

〖Sunkeng Township〗The residence is in Sunkeng Village, hence its name. During the Republic of China, it was under the jurisdiction of Wenzhou. In January 1948, it was placed under Qingtian together with Wenxi. After liberation in May 1949, it belonged to Tanghou Township when the government was established. In 1955, Sunkeng Township was established from Tanghou Township, together with Dongshan, Yekeng, Dashuangkeng, Xiagui, Chengshan, Houshan, Helong, Huangshan, Jinlonglong and other villages. In 1958, it was renamed Sunkeng Management Area. In 1961, it was established as Sunkeng Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Guiyao Township.

〖Dong'an Township〗Most of this township was originally under the jurisdiction of Wenzhou. In January 1948, it was placed under Qingtian. After liberation in 1949, three townships, Zhou'ao, Dong'an and Shabu, were established. In 1958, the three townships were merged into Wenxi Management Area at the same time. In July 1960, Shabu, Dong'an and Zhou'ao Township were separated from Wenxi, and Yinshantou Commune was established separately, with its headquarters located in Yinshantou Village. In October 1980, Yinshantou Village was incorporated into Wenxi Town, and the commune resident was moved to Dong'an Village, hence the name Dongyan Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Wenxi Town.

〖Gangtou Township〗It was a capital in the Qing Dynasty. Before liberation, it was called Gangtou Township. After liberation in May 1949, Jianzheng was still Hongtou Township. In 1958, it was changed to Gangtou Management Area. In the autumn of 1961, it was renamed Gangtou Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Wenxi Town.

〖Hubian Township〗 It was the fifth capital in the Qing Dynasty, and it was called Hubian Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, the two townships of Baipu and Hubian were established. In 1955, Baipu Township was abolished, and Chenxue, Baipu, Jing'ao, Shang'an and other places were included, and it was still called Hubian Township. It was changed to the lakeside management area in 1958. In 1961, it was established as Lakeside Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Hecheng Town.

〖Jintian Township〗 was called the Five Capitals in the Qing Dynasty, and was called the Five Lower Townships before liberation. After liberation in May 1949, the government was divided into two townships: Chenshan and Rentangwan. In 1958, Rentangwan Township was merged, and at the same time the Baiyanhou Brigade of Guiyao Commune was included and renamed Chenshan Management Area. In 1961, it was adjusted to Chenshan Commune. In the census of place names in 1981, it was found that the administrative region and the name of the residence were not consistent, so it was changed to the current name. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Hecheng Town.

〖Waidan Township〗It was called Sanwaidu in the Qing Dynasty, and was classified as Sanwaixiang in the Republic of China. It was liberated in May 1949 and belonged to Zhangdan Township when the government was established. In 1953, it was changed to Wailu Township. In 1955, Chengnan Township was formed from Xiazheng, Zhengkengxia, Wentou, Wailu, Lishan, Dajianhou, Zhuao, Daqiu, Dalu, Jinshanxia, ??Shang'ao, Shuinan, Niwan and Shiguo villages. . In 1956, Shiguo and Niwan were placed under Pingyan Township, and in 1958 they were changed to management areas. In 1961, it was renamed Chengnan Commune. In August 1981, due to the duplication of names, it was changed to Waidan Commune based on the customary name of Pian Village. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Hecheng Town.

〖Qiancang Township〗 It was a capital in the Qing Dynasty. Before liberation, it was called Gangkang Township. After liberation in May 1949, it was divided into three townships: Weiren, Youzhu and Chengnan. In 1955, Pingyan Village was formed from Hongshan, Pingfengzhai, Tanxia, ??Houshan, Baotan, Shantou, Niwan, Weiren and Pingyan villages. In 1958, the villages of Kuishi and Shiguo were included and changed into a flat management area. In 1961, it was renamed Pingyan Commune and was based in Pingyan Village. In April 1982, Pingyan Village was placed under Hecheng Town and changed to Qiancang Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Hecheng Town.

〖Kengdi Township〗It was called Qidu in the Qing Dynasty, and belonged to Miaohou Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it was Kengdi Township when it was founded. In 1956, Likeng Township was incorporated. In 1958, it became the pit management area. In 1961, it was renamed Kengdi Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983.

〖Zhangkou Township〗It was called Qidu in the Qing Dynasty and Miaohou Township in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it was divided into three townships: Fukou, Zhang'ao and Zhangkou. In 1955, Fukou and Zhang'ao townships were merged. In 1958, it was changed to Zhangkou Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Zhangkou Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983.

〖Shuangyang Township〗During the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to the three inner capitals and the seventh capital. Before liberation, Lingtou, Shimentou, Yangcun, Wuyunshan and other places belonged to Beishan Township, and the rest belonged to Fushan Township. After liberation in May 1949, it was divided into Shuangxi Township and Zhouyang Township. In 1956, the two townships were merged and each was called Shuangyang Township. In 1958, it was changed to Shuangyang Management Area. In 1961, it was renamed Shuangyang Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983.

〖Youzhu Township〗It was called Erdu in the Qing Dynasty and Mozhu Township in the Republic of China. After the liberation in May 1949, the townships of Shankou and Youzhu were built into Zhushan Township. Separated in 1952, 11 villages including Youzhu Shangcun, Youzhuxiacun, Xia'ao, Chiyan, Dongbao, Pengkuo, Tuoshan, Yeshan, Bankeng, Xiaokou and Qiulukeng make up Youzhu Township. In 1958, it was changed to a bamboo management area. In 1961, it was adjusted to Youzhu Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Shankou Town.

〖Xiaoling Township〗It was called the Sidu in the Qing Dynasty, and it belonged to the Siwaixiang in the Republic of China. After liberation in 1949, it was renamed Sunshan Township and moved to Xiaoling. In 1958, it was changed to Sunshan Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Sunshan Commune. In 1981 it was changed to Xiaoling Commune. In 1983, it was changed to a township system. In 1992, it was merged into Renzhuang Town.

〖Wu'an Township〗It was called Sidu in the Qing Dynasty and Sineixiang in the Republic of China.

After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Wu'an Township. In 1958, it was changed to Wu Yan Management Area. In 1961 it was changed to Wu'an Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Renzhuang Town.

〖Yangxinxiang〗It was called Sidu in the Qing Dynasty and Sineixiang in the Republic of China. After liberation in May 1949, it was established as Yangxin Township. In 1954, it was merged into Renzhuang Township. In 1958, the Yangxin Management Area was established. In 1961, it was renamed Yangxin Commune. The township organizational system was restored in 1983. In 1992, it was merged into Renzhuang Town.