Qing dynasty Chen

Chen, a native of Muyang, Fu 'an, was born in the 12th year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1886). He lost his father in his early years and his family was poor. Smart and diligent since childhood, learning at the age of 13. In the third year of Qing Dynasty (19 1 1), he entered Fujian Higher Police College and graduated three years later. The following year, in response to the civil service examination in Fujian Province, he was elected as the county magistrate of Fuqing County. In the 4th year of the Republic of China (19 15), when Wen Han was the police chief of Fuzhou, a group of ronin living in Rong Tai ran casinos, opium dens, usury and extortion under the protection of Japanese imperialism. Wen Han, regardless of his own safety, resolutely took strict control, and the gangsters were frightened and restrained. Later, Wen Han successively served as Director of Health Department of Fujian Provincial Supervision Department, Secretary and Secretary General of Governor's Office, Secretary General of Provincial Construction Department, Secretary of Jiangxi Provincial Government, Secretary of Fujian and Zhejiang Supervision Department, Secretary of Fujian Anti-Japanese Support Association, and Secretary of Provincial Senate.

In his political career, Wen Han was loyal to his duties, honest and clean. He is honest and open-minded. When he was the secretary and secretary-general of Fujian Governor's Office, he assisted Governor Sa Zhenbing in governing Fujian. He did his duty and achieved good political achievements, which was highly valued by Sagong. During his tenure as Secretary-General of Fujian Provincial Construction Department, Xu made contributions to the construction of Fuzhou-Xiamen Expressway, the expansion of provincial roads and the renovation of Wanshou Bridge in Minjiang River.

Wen Han is good at poetry and prose. He learned from Chen Shi, a famous Fujian poet, and formed a "poetry club" with his literary friends in Rongcheng. He is too obedient to sing and learn from each other. Fu 'an Library has dozens of Wen Han's modern poems in Shi Shuo She, edited by Shi Yi. He takes calligraphy as his profession, and his works are both rigid and flexible, unique and enjoy a special reputation.

Han Wen tried his best to support disaster relief, opening schools, building roads and bridges and places of interest in his hometown. In 30 years of the Republic of China, after he resigned and returned to Li, he participated in the compilation of Fu 'an County Records, and proposed to open suburban parks in Muyang Town, assist in the construction of Longshou Bridge, and plant trees and afforests along the Muyang River. His inscription for Longshou Bridge is still well preserved.

Wen Han is approachable, has a wide range of friends, respects his loving mother and teaches his children. Under his inculcation, six of the nine women obtained senior titles.

Wen Han loves the motherland and attaches importance to national integrity. He has been friends with Yu Mou in Zhejiang and Chen Mou in Fujian for many years. During the period of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, when he learned that they were traitors, he broke off diplomatic relations with them angrily. When he was seriously ill, he still wanted to recover the country and revitalize China.

In July, 34, Wen Han died in his hometown at the age of 60.