The origin of the name of Taikang township

The origin and evolution of the name of Taikang township

1, Wulikou: According to legend, the village is located in Wuhuali of Beibaipo Temple, and Liang Yunhe crossed it in the Song Dynasty, setting up a ferry, hence the name. On the other hand, the hut extends for five miles along the east bank of the river. 1955, the primary society was established; 1958, the construction brigade belongs to Laozong commune; 1975, Wulikou commune was separated from the three communes of Xunmukou, Daxuzhai and Laozong; 1983, changed to Wulikou Township.

2. Wharf Town: Formerly known as Xuyou Town, Liang Yun He flowed through it in the Northern Song Dynasty, and the wharf was located in the east of the village, later renamed as Wharf Town. 1950 changed to Taikang county 12 district, 1958 established Matou commune, 1983 changed to Matou township, 198 1 renamed Matou town.

3. Banqiao: At the end of the Tang Dynasty, ancestors moved here from Hongdong, Shanxi, and lived in Hedong. In order to cross the river conveniently, he built a wooden bridge, hence the name. Banqiao Commune was separated from Xunmukou Commune and Chang Ying Commune in 1965, changed to Banqiao Township in 1983, and left the township to build a town in 1998.

4. Caofulou: Formerly known as Xiaowangzhuang, it was once known as Futaolou and Fulou. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Fu built a building and a small building was built on the roof, so it was called "Futao Building" and evolved into its current name. 196 1 set up fucaolou commune, 1983 changed to fucaolou township, 1998 withdrew from township to build town.

5. Zhangji Town: Formerly known as Qiugangji, it was renamed Zhangji during the Xianfeng period of Qing Dynasty due to the increase of Zhang surname. After 1947, central township, management station, small commune and brigade were established one after another. 1975 zhangji commune was founded by fucaolou commune and machang commune. 1983, changed to Zhangji Township, and in May 2008, the township was withdrawn to build a town.