The Legend of Cui Jiucun

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.

Please follow, recommend, and vote! Author's statement: The content of the novel is fictitious. Cui Jiuli's real information: Cui Jiulan, whose original name is Cui Wulan, also has the courtesy name Dingfeng, and his nickname is Jiulan. Grandfather Cui Tonghe and father Cui Jishan. He was born in the late Ming Dynasty and lived in the early Qing Dynasty. My grandfather moved from Daxinji Caiyuanzi to Nanzhouzhuang. (Now it is Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County) His father, Cui Jishan, was honest and upright. When Cui Jiujiu was born, Cui Jishan was fishing and didn't catch any fish all night. He was about to wash the net and go home, but when he picked up the fishing net, there were nine silver carp. At this time, Cui Jishan's second brother came running to announce the good news. He told his wife that he had given birth to a boy and urged him to go home quickly. Cui Jishan was overjoyed when he heard about it. The net was empty all night, but at the last moment, a net of nine silver carps was caught, and when my son was born, I thought it was God's will. See new life when you get home His son has handsome features and an extraordinary spirit, and he is blessed with the auspiciousness of having a net of nine silver carps in the Suhe River. So he gave his son the nickname Jiucun and his first name Cui Wulan. It means the mountains are clear and clear, and the spirit is lofty. Since Cui Jiucun was born, his family situation has gotten better and better. In the thirty-fifth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Cui Jishan moved out of the old Nanzhouzhuang village and built several large blue-brick houses, various courtyards, and wing rooms on his own farm nearby. Since the households in Xinzhuang had no names, the surrounding villagers called them Wafang, hence the name Wafangzhuang. Because Cui Jishan's family was getting better and better, he often helped the village and made many contributions to the county. When the tiled house was built in the 35th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, he received a plaque from the county government, four feet wide and six feet long. The content is unknown. The plaque was sawed into many pieces in the late 1980s and early 1990s to make many meter boxes. Cui Jiuli (original name: Cui Wulan, courtesy name Dingfeng, nickname Jiuli) is now a native of Wafangzhuang, Beiyan Village, Baoji Town, Huaiyuan County, Anhui Province. Life story: Early life experience: His father passed away when he was more than 14 years old. He took up the burden of the family early and upheld the virtues of hard work and charity. He was called "Good Man Cui" by nearby villagers. Through farming, opening oil mills and cloth mills Burning bricks and tiles in a kiln... Accumulating family property, owning thousands of acres of fertile land and herds of buffaloes. Charitable deeds: Drilling wells benefits the people. When he was traveling around doing business, he saw that the people had difficulty drinking water, so he spent his own money to dig dozens of wells for the villagers along the way to solve the drinking water problem. Among them, the first well dug for Wafangzhuang was called "Nine Silver Carp Well" by the villagers. Helping the poor: He often hired poor local laborers and helped poor villagers as much as he could. The second plaque: Like his father, Cui Jiuguan's good deeds are widely spread, and the Huaiyuan County Government of Qing Dynasty also presented him with a plaque. So far, the Cui family has obtained two plaques. In recognition of his merits. Both plaques were destroyed in the 1980s and 1990s. Evaluation: Although Cui Jiucun is a commoner, his virtues are world-wide, so he is widely spread for dozens of miles around Wazhuang. His former residence was demolished in the 1980s. I have seen it with my own eyes. It is made of thick blue bricks with carved patterns, and the doors and windows are decorated with carved beams and painted roofs. It is beautiful and beautiful. The author has personally seen that the walls of those wing rooms are all made of very thick blue bricks, and the brick joints are all glued together with glutinous rice, lime, and chopped hemp rope. They are still very strong after hundreds of years. To this day, there are still villagers collecting some beam heads, bricks, etc... Today, more than 90% of the villagers have the surname Cui.