Li Wen an s life, Li Wen an s profile

Li Wen'an, the fourth son of Li Dianhua, was born at noon on December 29, 1801 (Jiaqing Xinyou year), the character style and, the name Yuchuan, also known as Yuquan, alias Yuquan, the list name Wenji, the county school excellent student. In 1834, he was awarded 96 people in the Daoguang Jiawu Imperial Examination with Youxiasheng, and in 1838, he and Zeng Guofan were listed as 112 Jinshi in the Daoguang Wuxu New Fubao List, and the palace examination was the top three, and the court examination was used as the main thing, and Ruzhou, the son of Lin Zexu, served in the criminal department in the same year. In 1841, he was the chief of the ministry in charge of Guangxi, Fengtian, and Shanxi.

Later, he was the director of Sichuan, a member of Yunnan Yuanwailang, supervised the arrest of Shi Langzhong, and recorded the imperial history.

Wen Anju officials are loyal and upright, take filial piety and friends as their government, Meiji prison, dedication to ministry, and outstanding political reputation. When managing the prison hall, the guards were strictly forbidden to abuse the prisoners, and each prisoner had a spoonful of each meal, and the Wen'an loose rice must be full of a spoonful, and the raw and cooked food must be tasted. Donate rice to make porridge for the prisoners who arrive in the evening.

Diseases are prone to occur in prison, and Wen'an Pharmaceutical prepares them. In summer, they donated fans, and in autumn and winter, they donated cotton clothes, and added quilts in each office to prepare for the sick prisoners to sweat and recuperate. There are no dead in prison.

The autumn trial of the general office has also been rehabilitated, and people have no grievances, and they are known as the elderly.

In 1852, the Taiping army occupied Anqing and Jiangning, and the two Huai peasant armies rose in all directions. Wen'an advocated in the township "Huainan Township Covenant, the article and the book are detailed and detailed, and the people in the village believe in it, which is the foundation of the future regimental training of righteousness and bravery". and set up the valley to prepare for the famine, far and near Lourdes.

In 1853, Xianfeng ordered him to return to his hometown to assist in the suppression, and he had a record. In 1854, it was used by the prefect and changed to a crown. Wen'an held a township group meeting in Modian, and in 1855, he recruited soldiers and horses, expanded the team, and set up Qinghu in Hefei and Chaoxian to defend the two bureaus.

Because Lu belongs to the five counties, water and land are rushing, Wen'an is running in the summer and cold, and he became ill from hard work, and died of illness in the mausoleum of the regimental training office in 1855, at the age of 55. After his death, he was given a compassionate gift to the prefect's military camp and died of illness, posthumously presented to the Taoist, first to the senior doctor, the general doctor, the general Jianwei, and then to the Ronglu doctor, the Guanglu doctor, the Tongfeng doctor, and built a special shrine in the middle temple, and the eunuch achievements were announced and passed on to the National History Museum.

On March 5, 2008, the Hefei Municipal Department of Cultural Relics came to Yuwan Village, Modian Township, Yaohai District, Hefei City to conduct a cultural relics survey. According to the villagers, Li Hongzhang's father, Li Wen'an, and mother, Li, are buried here. It is said that in 1958, the joint tomb of Li Wenan and his wife was vandalized, and the burial goods were stolen from the tomb, and the remains of the four people in the village were later moved to the vicinity.

The purpose of this cultural relics survey is to use GPS to locate and confirm the exact location of the cemetery. (The small earthen bag near the picture is the joint burial tomb of Li Wenan and his wife).

Li Wen'an was born in June 1952, male, Han nationality, on-the-job postgraduate degree. He began his career in December 1968 and joined the Party in February 1973.

Li Wen'an has a relatively introverted personality and is "middle-to-middle", but he knows everything in his heart, his eyesight is not bad, and he has always been very close to Zeng Guofan in the middle of the same year. At that time, Zeng Guofan was just an ordinary Beijing official, first serving as a bachelor of the Hanlin Academy and a bachelor of the cabinet, but he was just an idle official who compiled history books, and later became a waiter of the Ministry of Rites, the Ministry of War, and the Ministry of Officials (equivalent to today's vice minister). And Li Wen'an arranged for his two sons, Li Hanzhang and Li Hongzhang, to visit Zeng as a teacher and learn "the study of the world" from him, and once it was time for them to work hard, it would come in handy.

This is probably the highest wisdom that Li Wenan contributed to his family.

He himself is honest and upright as a judicial officer, and he insists on judging cases in accordance with the law, and when the case is finally decided in the autumn trial, he always reads the case file until late at night, striving to accurately sentence and not wronging a good person. But he "was stubborn and uncompatible, and was not awarded to Shangguan" (Li Hongzhang's "Epitaph" for his mother). In fact, it has always been the case in officialdom, you must be serious in doing things, but you can't be too serious, it depends on what is going on.

You are too serious about everything, and it is not a coincidence to be an official. The problem is that Li Wen'an has the temper of Anhui people, and if he is too serious in everything, he will inevitably not please his superiors, so he has never been able to become a "ministerial-level cadre". They all rose very quickly in the same year, and he was still in prison when he was going around.

Nevertheless, some honest colleagues saw clearly and wrote down in the form of poems the good deeds he had done, especially the kindness he had done to prison prisoners, which was extremely rare in those dark times. In those days, no one even cared about the innocent people, so who cared about those prisoners?