Suochuoluo Yinghe (1771-1840), whose first name was Shitong, also named Shuqin, also named Dingpu, also named Xuzhai, was from the Suochuoluo clan, and was a native of Zhengbai Banner in Manchuria. Minister and calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty. The son of Debao, the Minister of Rites. Yinghe has few talents, and the powerful minister Heshen wants to call him as his son-in-law, but De Bao cannot allow him. In the fifty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1793), he was awarded the second-level Jinshi in the Guichou Branch, and selected Shujishi. After the academy was dismissed, he was awarded the title of editor. He was promoted to Minister of Military Affairs, Minister of Household Affairs, Co-organizer of the University, and was given the title of Prince Taibao. In the seventh year of Daoguang's reign (1827), he was demoted due to "private discussions among his family to increase the rent" and was transferred to the capital of Rehe. The following year, he was awarded the title of General of Ningxia. He requested to be dismissed on the grounds of illness and was approved. Soon after, the underground palace of Xuanzong's mausoleum that he had supervised was flooded, and he was heavily blamed. He was originally planned to be executed. Fortunately, the empress dowager interceded and was transferred to Heilongjiang to work as a hard worker. His descendants were also dismissed. In the eleventh year of Daoguang's reign (1831), he was released and his descendants resumed their duties. He died in the 20th year of Daoguang (1840) and was awarded the title of third-rank minister. Ying Hegong is good at poetry and prose, and is good at calligraphy. He is the author of "Notes on Enfutang Poetry Collection", "Enqingtang Collection", "Bokui Collection Chronicles", etc.