Former Residence of Li Xiangrui
The former residence of Li Xiangrui is a cultural tourism attraction.
The former residence of Li Xiangrui is located in the Lǐ Mào Village Courtyard, Louhuāncūn Village, Louhuān Town, Louhuān County, with a construction area of 75 square meters.
Li Xiangrui (1915–1949), styled Zhìhé, also known as Shànqīng or Gèngshēng, was a native of Louhuān, Shanxi. In 1936, he joined the Sacrifice League. In 1939, he served as the special commissioner of the Sacrifice League in Shílóu County and director of the county’s “Jingjiàn Association.” In 1946, he was appointed as the special commissioner and director of the “Comrades Association Campus Branch” at National Teachers College, later becoming the head of the Political Training Office. After August 1948, he participated in intelligence-gathering activities against Yan forces under the leadership of Zhao Zongfu. He was arrested by Yan troops in February 1949 and died a heroic death on March 10. The residence is where Li Xiangrui lived and grew up before going to school in Taiyuan. It has fallen into disrepair over the years, with parts of the roof having collapsed.
Louhuāncūn Village: Louhuāncūn Village is under the jurisdiction of Louhuān Town, Louhuān County, and includes two natural villages: Dàgēduǒ and Báidàopō. It lies east of Yáoluó, south of Báidào, north of the county town, and borders Dàfūzhuāng to the west, less than 1 li from the county seat; it is classified as a suburban village.
The village currently has 368 farming households with a population of 1,648, including 624 laborers. The total land area is 4,100 mu, of which 2,963 mu are arable land and 1,072 mu are returned farmland, averaging 1.3 mu of arable land per person.
The total annual social output value is 2.521 million yuan, with the primary industry accounting for 47% of the total output value, and the tertiary... Louhuāncūn Village detailed information++
This page is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Page URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/artgk8715