Former Residence of Fu Zhong
The Former Residence of Fu Zhong is a cultural relic protection unit of Sichuan Province.
Former Residence of Fu Zhong (Xuyong County)
Protected area: extends 5 meters beyond the property boundary.
Construction control zone: extends 10 meters beyond the protected area.
General of the People's Liberation Army (1955). Born on June 28, 1900, in Xuyong County, Sichuan Province. In 1919, he studied at Xuyong Middle School, where he was influenced by the May Fourth Movement. In 1920, he went to Shanghai to study French and joined the Work-Study Mutual Aid Society. That November, he traveled to France for work-study. In the winter of 1921, he made contact with the Paris Communist Group and subsequently participated in preparations for establishing the Young Communist Party of China in Europe. He joined the Chinese Communist Party. In June 1922, he attended the first representative … More details about Fu Zhong ++
Xuyong Town: A town under the jurisdiction of Xuyong County and the county seat. Historically, it was a key route from eastern Sichuan to Yunnan and Guizhou, and one of the export ports for Sichuan salt. In the Ming Dynasty, it was the seat of Yongning Pacification Commission and Yongning Guard. In the Qing Dynasty, it was the seat of Xuyong Direct-Controlled Prefecture and Yongning Zhou. In 1933, it became Zhongcheng Town; in 1942, it was renamed Shuangcheng Town; in 1951, it was divided into Dongcheng and Xicheng towns; in 1956, they merged to form Chengguan Town; in 1981, it was renamed Xuyong Town. Located in the central part of the county, spanning both sides of the Yongning River. It covers an area of 117.6 square kilometers with a population of 86,000. National Highway 321 and the eastern section of Sichuan-Yunnan Road pass through it. It administers Yinding, Jiuding, Shihu, Jun Tian, Jingu, Shi … More details about Xuyong Town ++
Further reading:
· Eighth Batch of Cultural Relic Protection Units of Sichuan Province
This page is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Page URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/artgk66096