Li Chunyin, born in Huoqiu (1963~), formerly known as Li Quanwu, is a lyricist. Born in Lujiang County, Anhui Province.
Li Qi, (1975·) Huoqiu native, painter, senior teacher, subject leader, member of Anhui Artists Association, director of Lu'an Artists Association. Participated in many national, provincial and municipal exhibitions. Art works are collected by Dunhuang Art Museum, Art Newspaper, Tangshan Municipal People's Government, Lu'an Museum and other institutions.
Tian Xiaoqin (1966~) was born in Linhuai. Master of clay sculpture in Anhui Province and inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage "Linhuai Clay Sculpture".
Ding Feng, (?~271), a native of Anfeng, Lujiang (now Huoqiu, Anhui), was a general of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period.
Tai Jinnong, (1903~1990) was born in Huoqiu. Famous writer and literary critic. In his early years, he was a member of the "Weiming Society" and had contacts with Lu Xun.
Wen Rongyou, born in Changji (1955~). In March 2006, he served as deputy director of the Office of the Central Security Commission and deputy director of the State Security Administration.
Song Menglin, (1913~1976) was born in Changji. He once served as deputy governor of Anhui Province.
Li Guang, (1917~2005) was originally named Yin Changyao. Former director and deputy minister of the Political Department of the Ministry of Railways, and deputy political commissar of the Infrastructure Engineering Corps.
Chen Heqiao, (1914~2008) was from Huoqiu County. Former deputy director of the Office of the Central Party Consolidation Steering Committee of the Communist Party of China.
Wang Yeqiu, (1909~1987) formerly served as deputy director and director of the Cultural Relics Bureau of the Ministry of Culture, and director and consultant of the State Administration of Cultural Heritage.
Li Huafeng, (1916~1985) Zhongxingren. Former Chairman of the Jiangxi Provincial Federation of Trade Unions, Vice Chairman of the 4th and 5th CPPCC Jiangxi Provincial Committees.
Li Jiye, (1904~1997) former professor and director of the Department of Foreign Languages ??at Nankai University.
Zang Shikai, (1952.9~) currently serves as deputy director and deputy secretary of the Party Leadership Group of the Standing Committee of the Anhui Provincial People's Congress.
Wang Guangyu, (1919.11~) former deputy governor of Anhui Province, secretary and deputy secretary of the Anhui Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China, and director of the Standing Committee of the Sixth and Seventh People's Congress of Anhui Province.
Wang Jiadao, (1916~1992.3.27) was awarded the rank of major general in 1955. Alternate member of the Ninth and Tenth Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.
Yang Guofu, (1905~1982.2.4) was born in Hongji. Member of the Standing Committee of the 5th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, deputy to the 4th National People's Congress, and vice chairman of the Shandong Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
Wu Hao, (1914~1974) was a native of Sanyuan Township. In February 1966, he was transferred to the position of deputy minister of the Ministry of Machinery of the People's Republic of China. Persecuted during the "Cultural Revolution".
Li Xuexian, (1912~2000.3.15) was from Hekou. Former deputy director of the Standing Committee of the Guangdong Provincial People's Congress. Member of the 5th and 6th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
Gan Yinglie, (1942.12~) currently serves as deputy secretary of the Party Leadership Group and Secretary of the Secretariat of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles.
Pei Jingfu (1854-1924), also named Boqian and Anpu, was born in Xindian, Huoqiu County, Anhui Province. Jinshi in the 12th year of Guangxu (1886). He successively served as the magistrate of Lufeng, Panyu, Chaoyang and Nanhai counties in Guangdong. Because of his collection of calligraphy and painting antiques, he was jealous of Cen Chunxuan, the then governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, and was forced to temporarily avoid Macau. Cen still dismissed him and threw him into Nanhai Prison. He reported to the court that "Pei, the county magistrate of Guangdong and Guangxi, is a corrupt leader who relies on external forces and despises national laws." However, there was no real evidence and he could not be sentenced harshly, so he went to Xinjiang to garrison. After arriving in Xinjiang, he happened to be on the same list as him in the province's Taiwan constitution. In addition, the border provinces were culturally backward and lacked talents, so he was appointed acting director of the Telegraph Bureau. In the early years of the Republic of China, he served as Chief Secretary of Anhui Province. In his later years, he resigned and returned to his hometown to live in peace, where he entertained himself by collecting paintings, calligraphy, and antiques.
Pei Dazhong, a native of Xindian, Huoqiu, Anhui, is the father of Pei Jingfu. Zhong Zeng succeeded Kuai Guanghua as the magistrate of Shanghai County in 1887, and was succeeded by Lu Yuanding in 1890.