Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - The Historical Evolution of Shaba Town

The Historical Evolution of Shaba Town

Shaba Township has a long history. As early as the Ming Dynasty, there was a medieval paddock (now Hongshan Village Second Society), and Shaba Township was recorded in 1932 (12). Because the terrain is boat-shaped, the Shaba River passes through the bottom of the boat, and the rice fields on both sides of the boat are in pieces. The territory is dominated by sand, so it is called Sabah. Before 1945, Guisha Township Government was located in the Guandi Temple in Shaba (now Shaba Township Government). During the Kuomintang period, Li Shuhua, a representative of the National People's Congress, was a native of Shaba Township, Carina Lau. From 23 to 30 years in the Republic of China, he served as the head of the 743 regiment of the 367 brigade of the Kuomintang 1 Army. 1944 was elected as a deputy to the national congress. When the Red Army entered Sichuan, Enemy at the Gates persuaded Tan to revolt in Pengxian County. After three days of negotiations with the Red Army, the southwest was peacefully liberated. Li Shuhua's wife, Chen Luqing, also known as Chen Yuru, was born in Nanchong City, Sichuan Province. 1942- 1945 teaches at the Wenchang Palace in Shaba, 1947- 1997 is the director of women in Nanjiang County and a member of the CPPCC in Nanjiang County.

Land reform ended in 1952, and Shaba Township People's Government was established in April of 1 year. 1958 changed its name to Shaba People's Commune; During the Cultural Revolution in September, 1968 was changed to the Revolutionary Committee of Shaba Commune; 1February, 980, changed its name to Shaba People's Commune Management Committee; 1984 10, and the Shaba Township People's Government was restored; In March 2005, after the reform of township institutions, Xiqing Township was merged into Shaba Township. After the institutional reform in Shaba Township, four offices were established, namely, the Party and Government Office, the Economic Development Office, the Social Affairs Office and the Security and Stability Office.