Huang Pu (867-?) was a Jinshi in the second year of Dashun, Emperor Zhaozong of the Tang Dynasty. He was a poet and an official at Chongwen Pavilion. His former residence is now No. 36 Huangxiang;

Yu Shen (born Unknown death) Jinshi in the fifth year of Yuanfeng, Shenzong of the Song Dynasty. He successively held the posts of supervisory censor, imperial censor, censor Zhongcheng, etc., and was granted the title of Duke of Wei. He once lived in Anmin Lane, and his house number is unknown;

Lu Yun (approximately 1071-1120) Born in the Xuanhe period of the Song Dynasty, he was an official to Yushi Zhongcheng, and later served as the magistrate of Fuzhou. He once lived in Yijinfang; Yilie Cao Shilang came to Quanzhou and lived in Yijinfang;

Chen Lie (1012-1087) was a famous scholar in the Song Dynasty and was a professor of Fuzhou studies. His former residence was in Langguan Lane, and his house number is unknown;

Chen Xiang (1017-1080) was a Jinshi in the second year of Song Qingli and a Neo-Confucianist. He once served as an official in Kaifeng Prefecture, a doctor in the Ministry of Punishment, and a Tianjian in charge of promotion. His former residence is in Taxiang, and the door number is unknown;

Zheng Mu (1018-1092) was a Jinshi Jiake in the fifth year of Emperor Huangyou of the Song Dynasty. He served as direct lecturer of the Imperial College, general magistrate of Fenzhou, and praiseman of Prince Yang's Mansion. His former residence is in Wenrufang, and his house number is unknown;

Zheng Xingzhi (1172-1255) was the number one scholar in the first year of Jiading in the Song Dynasty, a student of Zhu Xi, and served as an official to participate in political affairs (deputy prime minister) and also knew the affairs of the Privy Council (the highest military officer) ). His former residence was in Jipi Lane (now Jipi Road), but it no longer exists;

Lin Han (1434-1519) was a Jinshi in the second year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty. He served as the Minister of the Ministry of War in Nanjing. His residence is now No. 42, Wenrufang. ;

Zhang Jing (1492-1555) was a Jinshi in the 12th year of Zhengde in the Ming Dynasty, and was promoted to Minister of War. His former residence is now in Wenrufang Minister;

Lin Pan (? - about 1524) In the eighth year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty, he became a Jinshi and became the Minister of Household Affairs in Nanjing. His elder brother Qingyuan and younger brother Junyuan were both Jinshi, and they were called "Three Phoenixes in Central Fujian" at that time. He once lived in Huangxiang, his house number is unknown;

Lin Tingyu (? - about 1530) was a Jinshi in the 20th year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty, and became the censor of the capital. He once lived in Yijinfang, his house number is unknown;

Xu You (1615-1663) was born during the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty. He did not serve as an official and ended his life. He was skilled in calligraphy, good at painting, and capable of poetry, and he was known as the "three great talents" at that time. The former residence is in Guanglufang, the door number is unknown;

The mother of Chen Gu (birth and death unknown) Lin Zexu, the former residence is now No. 19, Wenrufang;

Lin Ji (1660-?) In the 38th year of Kangxi's reign, he was awarded Jinshi, a calligrapher, and a secretary in the cabinet. His former residence was in Guanglufang, and his family name is unknown;

Lin Tong (1628-1716), Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty During the reign of Gongsheng, Lin Ji's brother, Gong Lishu, studied epigraphy and stone, and wrote many books. His former residence is in Guanglufang, his house number is unknown;

Li Fu (1662-1745) was the governor of Zhejiang during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. He once lived in Neihuang Lane, his house number is unknown;

Huang Xintian (1683-1768) was a poet in the 41st year of Kangxi's reign. He became the magistrate of Sihui County, Guangdong. His former residence is now No. 4, Zaoti Lane, Guanglufang;

Lin Zhichun (1699-1762) In the second year of Qianlong's reign, he came second in the rankings and served successively as editor of Wuying Palace, bachelor's degree at the Hanlin Academy, and academic administrator of Jiangxi Province. He once lived in Huangxiang, and his house number is unknown;

Gan Guobao (1709-1776), Yongzheng Emperor of the Qing Dynasty In the 11th year of Wu Jinshi's reign, he successively served as the Admiral of Fujian, the Commander-in-Chief of Taiwan, and the Admiral of the Nine Gates. His former residence is now No. 51, Wenrufang;

Shen Shaoan (1767-1835) was the founder of Fuzhou bodiless lacquerware. A lacquerware shop once opened near Shuangpao Bridge in Yangqiao Lane;

Zhang Jiliang (1799-1843) was a poet in the 15th year of Daoguang reign.

He once lived in Langguanxiang, his house number is unknown;

Guo Jiesan (birth and death unknown) was elected in the 21st year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty. He served as an eunuch in Liancheng and Tongan counties. His five sons were all admitted to the imperial examination. It flourished for a while, and its former residence is now No. 4 Huangxiang;

Guo Baiyin (1805-1884) was a Jinshi in the twelfth year of Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty. He was the son of Guo Jiesan. He served successively as governor of Guangxi, governor of Hubei, and acting governor of Huguang. His former residence is now Huangxiang. No. 4, Lane;

Guo Baicang (1815-1890) was elected in the 21st year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty. He was the son of Guo Jiesan. He devoted most of his life to the water conservancy construction and research and compilation of local documents in Fuzhou. His former residence is now No. 4, Huang Lane;< /p>

Guo Huaruo (1904-1995) was a graduate of the fourth batch of Huangpu Military Academy and the great-grandson of Guo Jiesan. After liberation, he served successively as commander and political commissar of Shanghai Air Defense, deputy commander of Nanjing Military Region, and vice president of the Academy of Military Sciences. A generation of Confucian generals, his former residence is now No. 4, Huangxiang;

Zhao Xin (1802-1876) was a Jinshi in the second year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty, and served as the governor of grain roads in Shaanxi. His former residence is in Huangxiang, and his house number is unknown;

Lin Changyi (1803-about 1854) was a literary scholar who was elected in the 19th year of Daoguang reign. He once gave lectures in Jianning, Shaowu, Guangzhou and other places, and wrote a lot of works in his life. The former residence is in Gongxiang, and the door number is unknown;

Liu Qixian (1815-1877), a Jinshi in the 21st year of Daoguang, the eldest son-in-law of Lin Zexu, served as governor of Henan, and his former residence is now No. 14, Gongxiang;

Liu Qiqu (1813-1860) was the 21st Jinshi of Daoguang. Liu Qi was the elder brother. He had knowledge of Xingwen, Rongxian, Jiangjin and other counties in Sichuan. His former residence is No. 10-13 Guanglufang, which no longer exists;

Liu Chongyou (1877-1942) was elected in the 20th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty. He is the grandson of Liu Qizhi and a famous lawyer. His former residence is No. 14 Gongxiang;

Liu Chongwei (1878-1958) grandson of Liu Qixian, a famous industrial and commercial entrepreneur, one of the founders of Fuzhou Electric Company and Telephone Company, his former residence is No. 14, Xiangong Lane;

Liu Chongjie (1880-1956) The grandson of Liu Qizhi, a famous diplomat. During the Republic of China, he served as the Standing Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Minister Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Germany and Austria. The former residence is now No. 14 Gong Lane;

Chen Shouqi (1771-1834) was a Jinshi scholar in the fourth year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty. He was a scholar, educator, and a registered censor. His former residence is now No. 36 Huang Lane;

< p>Liang Zhangju (1775-1849) was a Jinshi in the seventh year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty. He was a writer and served as governor of Guangxi and Jiangsu. His former residence is now No. 36 Huangxiang

Shen Baozhen (1820-1879) was a Jinshi in the 21st year of Daoguang. , the second son-in-law of Lin Zexu, he once served as Minister of Shipping in Fujian, and was promoted to Governor of Liangjiang and Minister of Nanyang Commerce. His former residence is No. 26 Gongxiang;

Shen Yuqing (1858-1918) was elected in the 11th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty. The son of Shen Baozhen, he served as governor of Guizhou. His former residence is No. 26, Gong Lane;

Shen Jinshou (1907-1995), great-grandson of Shen Baozhen, a famous calligrapher, served as vice president of Fuzhou Painting and Calligraphy Academy, vice chairman of Fujian Provincial Calligraphy Association, and researcher of calligraphy and seal cutting in Fuzhou City The president will wait. His former residence is No. 26, Gong Lane;

Lin Congyi (1824-1878), the son of Lin Zexu, served successively as secretary of the cabinet, director of the Six Ministries, prefect of Quzhou, Zhejiang Buyongdao, envoy of Zhejiang Province, and Hangjiahu Coast Guard. Dao and other positions. His former residence is No. 24 Gongxiang;

Lin Bingzhang (1875-1923) was a Jinshi in the 20th year of Guangxu's reign. He was the grandson of Lin Congyi and the eldest son-in-law of Chen Baochen. He once served as the director of the Finance Department of Fujian Province and the supervisor of the Fujian Customs. His former residence is No. 24 Xian Gong Lane;

Lin Xiang (1881-1935), a doctor of law from Meiji University in Japan, grandson of Lin Congyi, served successively as the prosecutor-general of the General Prosecutor's Office of the military government of the Republic of China, director of the Special Criminal Trial Office, President of the Supreme Court, Director of the Examination Yuan Administration Department, etc. His former residence is No. 26, Gong Lane;

Lin Enpu (1893-1933) graduated from Tokyo Imperial University, Japan, and is the grandson of Lin Congyi. During the Republic of China, he served as the head of the Fujian Provincial Department of Construction and the Fuzhou Bureau of Affairs, and presided over the widening and reconstruction of the Drum Tower to The Wanshou Bridge main road (today's Bayiqi Road), the construction of 6 docks in Taijiang River, etc. His former residence is No. 26, Gong Lane;

Liang Mingqian (1826-1877) was a Jinshi in the ninth year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty. He was hired by the Fujian Shipbuilding Bureau shogunate. Since then, he has followed Shen Baozhen and became his right-hand man. Later he returned to Fuzhou to teach at Aojiang Academy.

His former residence is in Minshan Lane, Wenrufang, with an unknown door number;

Chen Chengqiu (1827-1885) was a Jinshi in the first year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty, the grandson of Chen Ruolin, the Minister of Industry and the Minister of Punishment of the Qing Dynasty, and Chen Baochen, the teacher of the last emperor Puyi His father’s former residence is now No. 47, Wenrufang;

Luo Fenglu (1850-1901) graduated from the Fujian Shipping School with a major in driving. He once served as Li Hongzhang’s staff and was engaged in diplomatic translation work. He later went to the United Kingdom and concurrently served as ambassador to Italy and Italy. Ambassadors of Belgium and Belgium. His former residence is in Guanglufang, the door number is unknown;

Yan Fu (1854-1921), a famous thinker in modern times. His former residence is now No. 20, Langguan Lane;

Yan Shuxia (1897-1962), the third son of Yan Fu, served as the director of the Chinese Department and the dean of the School of Liberal Arts at Fujian Union College (one of the predecessors of Fuzhou University) before liberation. After liberation, he served as deputy mayor of Fuzhou City. The former residence is now No. 20, Langguan Lane.

Lan Jianshu (about 1856-?) was a graduate of the third batch of Fujian Shipping School and studied in the United States. In the late Qing Dynasty, he served as the commander of the "Haizhen" cruiser and the director of the Navy Management Department. In the early Republic of China, he served as Commander Zuo of the Naval Headquarters (later renamed Commander of the First Fleet) and Commander-in-Chief of the Navy. The former residence is in Jipi Lane, and the door number is unknown;

Chen Yan (1856-1937), who was elected in the eighth year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, was the general compiler of "Fujian Tongzhi". His former residence is now No. 8, Daguang Lane, Wenrufang;

Lin Baoyi (1863-1927) was admitted to the Fujian Shipping School in the 6th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty, and later went to study in England. In the 7th year of the Republic of China, he served as the chief of the navy. The former residence is now located in Yijinfang Liquorong Lane, the door number is unknown;

Zheng Xiaoxu (1860-1938) was elected in the eighth year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty. He was recommended by Chen Baochen to serve as Puyi's teacher, and later served as the Prime Minister of the Puppet Manchukuo State. His former residence is No. 14 Xiyinying, Jinfang;

Liu Guanxiong (1857-?), Chief of the Navy of the Republic of China, his former residence is No. 11 Gongxiang;

Chen Yuankai (birth and death unknown) Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty In the fifteenth year of his career, he served as the county magistrate of eastern Guangdong and the father-in-law of Lin Juemin. The former residence is now No. 23, Daguangli;

He Zhendai (1867-1952) was a poet and calligrapher in the 23rd year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty. He was once hired to revise "Fuzhou West Lake Chronicles" and served as the chief editor. He wrote a lot of poems in his life. His former residence is now No. 21, Daguang Lane, Wenrufang

Lin Baishui (1874-1926) was a modern democratic revolutionary, newspaperman, and educator. He founded the first progressive middle school in Fujian Province in Wenrufang. The primary school "Fuzhou Mengxuetang" was formerly located in Fuzhou Ninth Plastics Factory, No. 36, Jinwen Rufang;

Lin Xu (1875-1898), one of the Six Gentlemen of 1898, once lived in Langguan Lane. No. Unknown;

Chen Lu (1877-1939) was a student at the Fujian Shipbuilding School. He later received a law degree from the Paris Law University. He served as Director of the Diplomatic Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the National Government, Minister Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Mexico, and Minister to France. Minister Plenipotentiary, Minister-General of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Minister of the Japanese and puppet "reform government" in Nanjing, etc. His former residence is in Guanglufang, the door number is unknown;

Chen Jiliang (1883-1945) graduated from the driving class of Jiangnan Naval Academy, his original name is "Chen Shiying", the protagonist of the Sino-Japanese "Temple Street Incident" that caused a sensation at home and abroad, the Republic of China During this period, he served as commander of the First Fleet of the Navy, concurrently as commander of the Xiamen Garrison, and later as commander-in-chief of the Marine Corps. The former residence is now Wenrufang;

Lin Juemin (1887-1911)), one of the seventy-two martyrs in Huanghuagang, the former residence is now No. 17 Yangqiao East Road;

Xie Baozhang (1865 -1940) The first student of the driving class of Tianjin Beiyang Naval Academy and the father of Bing Xin. He served as the commander of the training camp of the Yantai Navy, the deputy minister of the Navy of the Republic of China, and the director-general of the Hydrographic Bureau. The former residence is now No. 17 Yangqiao East Road;

Xie Bingxin (1900-1999), a famous female writer, the former residence is now No. 17 Yangqiao East Road;

Wang Lengzhai (1892-1960) once He attended the Fujian Army Primary School and was a student in the second batch of the Baoding Military Academy. In the 26th year of the Republic of China, he served as the inspector general of the Third Administrative District of Hebei Province and the county magistrate of Wanping County. He had a head-on confrontation with the Japanese army and personally experienced the "Lugouqiao Incident". He once lived in Huangxiang, his house number is unknown;

Yu Dafu (1896-1945), a famous writer, served as the counselor and director of the Gazette Office of the Fujian Provincial Government from 1936 to 1938. He once lived in No. 10-13 Guanglufang Liu In the family courtyard;

Liu Gongyun (1900-1973) graduated from the School of Economics of the University of London in the United Kingdom and received a doctorate. During the Republic of China, he served as the president of the Central Bank and the Minister of Finance.

In 1948, he suggested that Chiang Kai-shek reissue silver dollar coupons and secretly transported gold to Taiwan for Chiang Kai-shek. His former residence, No. 10-13 Guanglufang, no longer exists.

Gao Baishi (1901-1969) served as the chief editor of "Fujian Minbao" and "Jianguo Daily" during the Republic of China. He later went to Taiwan and served as the chief secretary of the Taiwan Provincial Information Office. In 1958, he opened a column in the supplement of Taiwan's "Central Daily News" for ten years. His former residence was at the entrance of Yangqiao Lane, which no longer exists;

Wang Zhu (1914-1941) was a revolutionary martyr. He joined the Party in 1931 and served as a member of the XXXXX Fujian Provincial Committee and Minister of the Propaganda Department. In May 1939, he was accepted by the New Fourth Army Appointed, together with Shishi people, we set up the Fuzhou office of the newly formed Fourth Army of the National Revolutionary Army at No. 53 Anmin Lane;

Shishi people (1909-1986) joined the party in 1932 and served as the Red Army Fujian independent Director of the Political Department of the Division, Director of the Organization Committee of the Standing Committee of the Fujian Provincial Party Committee of In 1939, he worked at the Fuzhou office of the newly formed Fourth Army of the National Revolutionary Army at No. 53 Anmin Lane;

Shen Youlan (1890-1964) was the founder of the "Lan Ji" lacquerware shop in Fuzhou and was once the city's leading The largest lacquer shop. In the 15th year of the Republic of China, at the 150th Anniversary Exhibition in Philadelphia, the United States, "Lanji" products won the first-class license award. Three years later, its products won the special gold medal at the Industrial and Commercial Fair held in the Philippines. His former residence is on today's Yangqiao Road, and his house number is unknown;

Engineer Chen Ticheng (1896-1942) graduated from the Bridge Engineering Department of the California Institute of Steel in the United States. In the seventh year of the Republic of China, he was elected as the first president of the Chinese Engineering Society. He later served as Director of the Fujian Provincial Department of Construction and Director of Finance, Special Commissioner of the Northwest Highway and Director of the Gansu Provincial Department of Construction. The former residence is in Guanglufang, the door number is unknown;

Lu Yin. (1899-1934) a famous female writer, was born in Nanhou Street, the specific address is unknown.

Weng Liangyu (1905-1926) graduated from Fuzhou Provincial Normal School. He was taught by Li Dazhao in Shanghai. In the 14th year of the Republic of China, he was elected as the vice chairman of the Fujian Student Federation. Later he opened the "Fuzhou Bookstore" and sold Progressive Books and Periodicals, the store also became the underground transportation contact point of the Youth League organization, and was later killed by spies. The former residence is located in Yadao Lane, Yijinfang, and the door number is unknown.