Chu Dagao
(1898-1987) (forty-fifth generation), formerly known as Chu Mingyin, Chu Gao, with the courtesy name Da Gao, "Chu Family Genealogy" (Laiyang, Shandong Province) (edited by Chu Shangling and others, revised in seven volumes in 1937), the name is recorded in: Zhinan, courtesy name Xiangfan. A native of Hucheng Village, Gaogezhuangwai Town, Laiyang, Shandong Province, he attended a private school as a teenager and often practiced poetry writing. In August 1914, he was admitted to the First Normal University of Shandong Province. In August 1918, he was admitted to the English Department of Peking Higher Normal University. In 1919, he participated in the great "May 4th" patriotic movement. In order to prevent persecution, a teacher changed his name to Chu Dagao. He graduated from the English Department of Beijing Normal University in 1923 and graduated from the English Graduate School of Normal University in 1925. In the autumn of 1924, he founded Peking Zhicheng Middle School (ie Beijing No. 35 Middle School) and served as its chairman and first principal. In 1934, he went to study at the University of Cambridge in the UK. He conducted in-depth research on British literature, drama and English pronunciation. He was proficient in Esperanto and was one of the pioneers in promoting Esperanto in China. His works include ("Chinese Jun Ci", 1937), the translation is in free style. He was one of the earliest founders of the Jiu San Society in the 1940s. After returning to China in 1938, he served successively as Professor of English at Henan University, Professor and Dean of English at Fudan University in Chongqing, and Professor of English at Central University.
In September 1945, together with Xu Deheng, Pan Shu and other patriots, he prepared to establish the Jiusan Society. In the spring of 1946, he participated in the signature event of "Advice on the Current Situation" initiated by Guo Moruo and others. During this period, he went to Shangqing Temple in Chongqing with Professors Liang Xi and Pan Shu of Central University to meet Chairman Mao Zedong. In the spring of 1947, he, Zhang Huanyu and others initiated the establishment of the "Shandong Democratic Association" in Shanghai. In September 1949, he was introduced to Beijing Foreign Studies University by Comrade Zhou Enlai and Wang Bingnan as an English professor. From the early days of liberation to the 1950s, Chu Dagao served as a central director and member of the Central Committee of Jiusan Society. In 1959, he served as the director of the Library of Beijing Foreign Studies University.
The translation of Chu Da Gao's "Tao Te Ching" published in London in 1959 has had a certain influence in the West. Initiated and participated in the editing work of China's first "Chinese-English Dictionary". He died in Beijing on June 3, 1987.
Chu Pengling
(1749-1825), also known as Shaozu and Yiyuan, was originally from Beihuang Village, Laiyang. His grandfather Chu Yuanfang moved to Jimo Haidi Village (now Nanqian Township) after he became a Jinshi in the fourth year of Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty. Jinshi in the 45th year of Qianlong's reign. He was the editor of Liguan, censor, governor of Yunnan, minister of the Ministry of punishment, bachelor of the cabinet, and was promoted to minister of the Ministry of war by Daoguang. He has an upright and honest voice, and he has been an official for decades. Later generations commented: "The bad affairs of the country in ancient and modern times are due to the evil of officials. The superiors and subordinates can't bear to cry all the way. This gentleman is one who sighs and hates." However, Peng Lingfei is not If you meet the Lord of the Ming Dynasty, you will not be immune to disaster." He is good at writing and calligraphy. He studied and practiced various calligraphy styles and read ancient and modern masterpieces. However, he was busy with state affairs for a long time, and few of his works have been handed down to the world. "Zhi of Shuntian Prefecture" records: In the fifteenth year of Jiaqing, he was appointed as the Yin of Shuntian Prefecture, and his official position was Shangshu; in the first and second years of Daoguang, he was concurrently appointed as the Yin of Shuntian Prefecture. Compiled "A Brief Poetry of Southern Yunnan in the Ming Dynasty". There are one hundred and forty-two biographies recorded in "Manuscript of Qing History".
Chu Gao
(1460-1540), with the courtesy name Qizhao and the nickname Neibin, was elected in the eighth year of Zhengde (15134), and was promoted to Jinshi in Zhengde Xinsi (1521) (Guozijian Street, Beijing) His name is found on the Jinshi inscription tablet No. 067 in the Confucius Temple), and he was granted the title of Censor. Second grade official. Shizong succeeded to the throne, held meetings with great ceremony, and introduced classics to resist sparseness. When he went to the Wenhua Gate with hundreds of officials, the sound of crying filled the inner court. Shizong was so angry that he was killed several times with his imperial staff. Later, he impeached the censor for improper writing, and suddenly transferred him to the Minister of Rites. The court gentry was frightened, and the evil spirits looked sideways. In the winter of Jiajing Yiyou (1525), he was appointed as an imperial envoy to inspect Shanxi, Hedong, Shandong, Sichuan and other places to supervise the censor. Supervise the salt law, dredge rivers and canals, build embankments and weirs, make it convenient for merchants and people, and build temples to worship Yan. He searched for Qian affairs in Henan and patrolled Sui and Chen separately. He captured and killed thousands of bandits such as the eldest son of the king and Hong Fu. He was promoted to the deputy envoy of the Yunnan Procuratorate and promoted Sui Huaining. The people admired his virtue. He moved to Yunnan to participate in politics, and went to Shangshu to beg for leave and return to his fields.
According to online data surveys, the proportion of surnames ranking after the 500th in the mainland's surname rankings to the total population is a few percent (0.00?%), that is, how many surnames are there? The actual number of people with this surname and the number of people with this surname in 10,000 people is not yet clear. The questioner can wait for experts to study the data.