Quqijia tomb
Located in Zangqian Village, Guli Town. Qu (1873- 1940) was a member of parliament in the early years of the Republic of China, a famous bibliophile, and a fourth-generation descendant of Tongjianlou, one of the four major libraries in the Qing Dynasty. The tomb sits east and west, covering an area of about 223 square meters, with a diameter of 3. 1 m and a height of 1.3 m. Behind the grave stands a monument. Outside Luocheng, Baitai and the tomb column, the tomb is17.50m long. This tomb was announced as a municipal cultural relics protection unit on August 3 1, 1989.
Qu (1873 ~ 1940) is a good scholar. Zhaowen County (now Guli Town, Changshu City) is a native of Guli Village. Bibliographer Changshu Qu's Bronze Sword Museum has books, and Qu is the fourth. Young orphans, studying with their uncle Icefield and their brothers Kevin and Keke. He is good at literature and calligraphy, and pays special attention to the maintenance of the first generation of suicide notes. In Xuantongyuan year (1909), the Qing government department set up a library, and the governor of Liangjiang sent someone to invite Qu Jia to present a book as an official, unmoved. Through the mediation of my parents, I entered some old magazines and shadow notes. 12 (1923), Cao Kun paid a bribe to Qu in the National Assembly.
Guli Town: Guli Town is a national historic town and a national health town, located in the eastern suburb of Changshu City. The location advantage is obvious. It is 5 kilometers away from Changshu city, and 204 national highway runs through it. It borders Shanghai (89 kilometers) in the east, Suzhou (48 kilometers) in the south, Wuxi (54 kilometers) in the west and the Yangtze River in the north. Distance from Changshu Port and the proposed Sutong Bridge 10KM. Changshu East Interchange of Sujiahang Expressway under construction is located at the intersection of Guli, Qingduntang and Baimaotang waterways. On February 10, 2003, Guli and Miaoquan merged.