Liu Yong's son is not clearly recorded in the Biography of Liu Yong in Qing Dynasty, but Liu Yong's great-grandfather, grandfather, father and brother are mentioned incidentally when describing Liu Yong.
Liu Yong's son did not mention it. The first reason is that Liu Yong's son is not good enough to go down in history. The second reason is that Mrs. Liu Yong is excellent and writes a lot, but it stipulates everyone's space. So I omitted Liu Yong's wife and children. The third reason is that Liu Yong has no son, so it is not recorded.
According to Liu Yong's genealogy, Liu Yong has a son, and there is only one son in Liu Yong's subordinate classification. This son is an adopted son.
But it is worth noting that this does not mean that Liu Yong has no daughter, just because on the issue of children, daughters are useless. Of course, Liu Yong may not have a biological son or daughter. Too much stress can lead to infertility.
Liu Yong's son can be divided into biological son and adopted son, but Liu Yong's biological son is not clearly recorded in the history books.
In the genealogy, Liu Yong's son is Liu Yong's adopted son.
And this adopted son of Liu Yong has two versions, only these two versions, one is Liu Xipeng and the other is Liu Kuizhi. The background is the same except the name. It is said that this adopted son is Liu Yong's nephew. His biological father died when he was three years old, and because Liu Yong had no children, he turned this nephew into an adopted son and adopted him as his own.
Extended data:
Liu Yong (1719-1804), whose real name was Confucianism, was Shi An, a politician and calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, the eldest son of Liu Tongxun, a university student. My ancestral home is Dangshan, Anhui, and I was born in Zhucheng, Shandong. Qianlong sixteen years (175 1) Jinshi. Successively served as imperial academy Jishi Shu, Taiyuan Magistrate, jiangning house Magistrate, Bachelor of Cabinet, and Bachelor of Tijen Hall. He is famous for obeying the law, being honest and upright.
Liu Yong, a famous calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, has profound calligraphy attainments and is called "Prime Minister of Thick Ink" by the world. In the 9th year of Jiaqing, he died in December (1805, 1), at the age of eighty-five. He was posthumously awarded to Prince Taibao and posthumous title Wenqing.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Liu Yong