History of Chudun Town

It is said that in the middle of the Tang Dynasty, Chudun built a village. Therefore, there are many mounds, originally called Zhu Dun, later renamed Chu Dun, which is the residence of Chu Dun Town People's Government. There are 597 households in Chudun Village, with 2 166 people. 2,202 people from 585 households in Chudun Second Village; There are 396 households in Chudun Village, 1768 people.

The monument in Qiaotou Village reads: "Qiaotou Village was founded in the tenth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty". Because the village is located at the northern end of Xinglong Bridge, it is the bridgehead. There are 784 households with 2964 people.

A young branch in the west of Hushanling says, "Five ancestors moved here from Zhuangwu in the eighth year of Qing Kangxi." Because the village is located in Xiaoling West behind Hushan Mountain, it is named Hushanling West. 163 households with 607 people.

According to the identification of Tang bronze swords and pottery altars unearthed in Houtun, Hushan, the village was built in the Tang Dynasty (AD 6 18-907). Because the village is behind Hushan, it is named Hushan Houtun. 26 1 household, with 950 people.

Hushanling is said to have built a village in the late Tang Dynasty, formerly known as Xin 'anzhuang. Later, because the village is located at the foot of Xiaoling Mountain in Shandong Province, it was renamed Hushanling East. 336 households with 590 people.

Jiang's genealogy in front of the Tiger Mountain said, "The second ancestor was afraid of discipline, from sand step to residence." Accordingly, the village was built in the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368). Named after the village in front of Tiger Hill. There are 17 1 household, with 590 people.

The genealogy of the Liang family who once lived in the monument reads: "The Liang family lived in the monument and came from Dongping in the early Ming Dynasty." The tombstone of Liang's ancestors reads: "Liang's ancestors recommended to settle in Yongle five years ago." Because the village is close to Zhuhan Mountain, there is a protruding rectangular arc stone on the hillside, which looks like a stone tablet and leans forward, as if coming down from the top of the mountain and stopping here, hence the name stone tablet. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, its neighboring Xinzhuang and Chenguanzhuang merged into this village, collectively known as the Monument Residence. There are 560 households in one village, 1870 people. 479 households in the second village, 17 13 people; 506 households in three villages, 1742 people; 303 families living in four villages; 1094 people.

According to legend, Liangzhuang was founded here by Zhao during Chenghua period of Ming Dynasty, and was originally named Zhao Village. Liang's genealogy reads: "During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, the six ancestors moved from the monument to Zhaoyi Guanzhuang". Later, Liang Xing flourished, renamed Liangzhuang, or Liangzhuang for short. 987 households with 3,592 people.

According to legend, the village was built after Lanshan in the early Ming Dynasty, and it was named Lanshan Tun because of Lanshan. Because the village is located in the north of country-specific ones, it is named after country-specific ones. 434 households 1558 people.

It is said that this village was built halfway up Lanshan Mountain in the early Ming Dynasty. Because the village is located in country-specific ones, it was named country-specific ones. 204 households with 762 people.

It is said that the village was built in the early Ming Dynasty. Because this village is located in the south of country-specific ones, it was named before country-specific ones. 337 households 1222 people.

Blue Mountain Tang Wude four years (6 12), was once the resident of Blue Mountain County, and the village was named after the mountain. In the 12th year of Yongzheng in Qing Dynasty (1734), Yizhou was ruled by the government, and it was restored to Lanshan County, and its county name was also derived from the mountains. There are 1395 households with 4774 people.

Xi Yong 'an, it is said that the village was built in the late Southern Song Dynasty. There used to be an Ai 'an Temple here, and there is still a temple monument rebuilt in Ai 'an Temple in the third year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (1575). This village is named after this temple. Later, due to the expansion of the village, it was divided into two villages, east and west, with the ditch as the boundary. This village is located in the west and renamed Xi Yong 'an. 1036 households with 3,972 people.

For the origin, evolution and meaning of Dong Yongan's name, see Preface to Xi Yong 'an. Therefore, the village lives in the east, hence the name Dong Yongan. 704 households with 2559 people.

It is said that Zhu Zhuang built a village in the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368). Because it is close to the country, it is named Xiaolan Zi Shan. Zhu Zu's tombstone reads: "Clean up the ugliness (1769), give Gong Pingfu ...". Therefore, Zhu changed his name to. There are 598 households with 2324 people.

Fu moved from Yongquan to build this village during the Qianlong period of Xiaoshanzi (1735— 1795). Because it is close to the hill in the west, it is named Xiaoshanzi. There are 295 households 1062 people.

Sun Shengzhuang built the village in the early Qing Dynasty and was named after Sun. Because of its solemn name with the grandson of the township, the Tancheng County People's Government issued Document No.88 (1982), which was renamed Sun Shengzhuang. 306 households 1 1 16 people.

According to legend, Wang Xing moved from Xuezhuang to this village in the late Ming Dynasty. The village was named Huashuangshu after Hua Shuang, and later renamed Wangzhuang after his surname. The existing village tablet reads: "Wangzhuang ... Qingganlong was founded for ten years". Therefore, it has the same name as Wangzhuang in Gaofengtou Town, Tancheng Town and Honghua Township in the county, and was announced by Tancheng County People's Government in Document No.88 (1982), and was renamed Beiwangzhuang directionally. 176 households with 707 people.

Beiguanzhuang (1662— 1772) was given the surname of Jiancun, and was called Shengjiazhuang. Later, due to the prosperity of Guan surname, it was changed to Guan Guan and became an official village. Because of its solemn official names with Shang Gang Town, Guiyi Township and Huayuan Township in this county, it was announced by Tancheng County People's Government in Document No.88 (1982) and renamed Beiguanzhuang directionally. 237 households with 856 people.

Wuliqiao 1967, due to the construction of dike reservoir in Mengyin County, some immigrants from the reservoir area moved in from Guojia Shangyu, Jiuzhai Township, Mengyin County, and built a village here, named Weidong. Because it has the same name as Weidong Village in Honghua Township, Tancheng County People's Government announced by Document No.88 (1982) that the village was renamed Wuliqiao, which is located next to Wulihe Stone Bridge. There are 46 households 158 people.

In Qingshitang (1723-1735) during the Yongzheng period of Qing Dynasty, Li moved from Tangzhuang to build this village, and he was called xinglong village. After long-term mining, it became a pond, so it was renamed Qingshitang. There are 446 households 1740 people.

Dongbuzhuang is said to have settled here in Shanxi with two sons at the end of Sui Dynasty, which is called Bujiazhuang. During the Zhenguan period of the Tang Dynasty (627-649), three surnames, Jiang, Liu and Ding, came to live here one after another. In the Ming Dynasty, it was renamed Dongbuzhuang because of its location. 884 households with 3038 people.

Xibuzhuang is said that during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573- 1620), Liu moved and settled here, and was named Xibuzhuang because his village lived in the west. 303 households 1060 people.

During the reign of Emperor Qianlong of Huangdian (1736— 1795), people surnamed Huang lived here and set up a shop called Jindian, which was later simplified to Huangdian. There are 180 households and 7 16 people.

During the reign of Gan Long in the Qing Dynasty (1736— 1795), the village was built. Jiao and Geng first came to live in this wilderness and were named Hu Li. Because it has the same name as the lake in Tancheng Town, Yangji Town and other towns in the county, it was announced by Tancheng County People's Government in document Tanzheng Fa (1982) No.88, and it was renamed Jincheng in auspicious words. There are 292 households 107 1 person.

On Houfengduling in Fengdukou Village, there is an original Tang tablet engraved with "Prosperous Tang Dynasty". Accordingly, the village was built in the Zhenguan period of Tang Dynasty (627-649), and it was named Fengdukou because it was near Fengduling in the north and Xu He Ferry in the south. There are 177 households and 67 1 person.

Liao Zhai According to Liao's genealogy, Liao XIII moved here from Liao Tun, and now it has spread to the 25th century. Accordingly, the village was built in the Qianlong period of Qing dynasty (1736— 1795). So there used to be a grain farm called Liao and a farmhouse, so it was named Fu and simplified to Liao Fu. 183 households with 700 people.

According to legend, there was a village named Xuyuan Port in Liaotun during the Hongwu period of Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398). Liao's genealogy reads: "Liao belongs to the Wang family who crossed the south, moved the capital from Yongle to Yan, and then drove north to Lanyi County in Hong Kong, where he cultivated land and lived." The tombstone reads: "The ancestor Liao Bangning first lived in Yingtianfu, Dunan, and Yongle III was Ming Ming, with Yanjing as its capital. Driving north to Xuyuan Port, 70 miles south of Yixian County, farming here, living and working in peace and contentment, is called a hero. " In this way, it was renamed Liao Jiatun and simplified to Liao Tun. There are 684 households with 2549 people.