According to the Records of Xiangshan County, at the beginning of this century, Wu's owners in Zhongshan County were mostly distributed in the townships of Baiyanhe, Lan Town, Xiaolan and Xinhui Village, Nengkuchong, Shanchang and Nanxi Township in Xiajin Town, Hankeng Town and Tanzhou Shangcun Village in Huang Qi Town.
At the beginning of this century, the surname Wu was only a middle surname in Zhongshan County.
The Wu family of Baiyan moved from Shunde County to Zhongshan County in Jiajing period of Ming Dynasty, and its ancestors who moved to Zhongshan were Wu Qixin and candidate Oracle Bone Inscriptions.
The martial branch of Bletilla striata is divided into two rooms, one in Baiyan and the other in Longdao. By the beginning of this century, the population has grown to more than 500.
There are two Wu families in Xiaolan, Zhongshan County, Guangdong Province.
1 Example moved from Rongqi Township, Shunde County, Guangdong Province, with Wu Guangxi as the original ancestor. At the beginning of this century, it has spread to 9 generations with a population of 50. Another case moved from Nanxiong to the south gate of Daliang, Shunde, and moved to Xiaolan in Wumeng. Wu Hao's grandson Wu Xuechang moved to Shi Chong Village, Xinhui Township. By the beginning of this century, it has spread to 17 generations of 35 people.
The Wu family of Kuchong moved from Fuzhou, Fujian to Zhongshan, Guangdong during Hongzhi period of Ming Dynasty, and its ancestor was Wu Xiangfeng.
Kuchong Wu was divided into five rooms, and by that time it had been passed down for 26 generations, with more than 500 people in Dingkou.
The Wu family in Shanchang, Zhongshan County migrated from Shashui Village, Nanxiong County in the ninth year of Song Xianchun (1273), and its ancestor was Wu.
The Wu family in Shanchang is divided into three rooms, which has been passed down for 22 generations at the beginning of this century, with a population of 1600.
The Wu family in Nanxi Township moved to Zhongshan from Toutian County. The original ancestor was Wu Dequan. By that time, it had spread to 15 generation, and the population exceeded 130.
The ancestor of the Wu family in Hankeng was Qinggan Longjiazi, who moved from Guangdong to Zhongshan in 174.
Especially longevity, population reproduction developed, such as the second generation of Wu Zu who moved to Zhongshan has seven children; There are 32 grandchildren, 124 great-grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, and five generations live under one roof. They died at the age of 97.
The second son, Wu Feng, who lived under the same roof for five generations, died at the age of 98. Sun Wulihou, who lived under one roof for five generations, died at the age of 93.
At the beginning of this century, it only spread to 10 generation, and now it has grown to more than 2000 people, and it has spread to Zhongshan as a beautiful talk.
The descendants of Han Keng Wu live in Xiaotuo, Maqixu, Sanzao, Xiyang, Tian Heng, Shiji, Guzhen, Guzhen and donghua village in Zhongshan County.
The Wu family in Shangcun, Tanzhou, with Wu as the ancestor, moved from Guangzhou next year and was later divided into Tingjue, Tingchang and Sanshi.
By the beginning of this century, it had spread to 15 generation, with a population of more than 70.
The "ethnic group" in Taiwan Province Province in the Encyclopedia of Chinese Culture refers to the genealogical materials of the Wu family in Putian, which summarizes the ethnic group of the Wu family in southeast China: "The descendants of the Wu family have branches in the south of the Yangtze River, including Putian, Fuzhou, Zhangzhou, Quanzhou and Tingzhou in Fujian; Chaozhou, Jiaying and Guangzhou in Guangdong; Hangzhou, Hangzhou, Gu Feng, Wenzhou, Linhai, Pingyang and Lin 'an in Zhejiang; Xingguo and Shi Hang in Jiangxi; Wuzhou, Nanxiong and Nansi in Guangxi.
"According to the preface to Wu's treasures, Wu Jigong was the ancestor of Wu who opened Fujian, and the word filial piety came first. He is the grandson of Taibo 62, and his ancestral home is Gushi, Gwangju, Henan. In the Tang Dynasty, when Wang entered Fujian and Huang Chao for rebellion, six people shared the whole, which was called Wu Liuzu.
Wu Jifu, the ancestor who entered Guangdong, was the grandson of Gong Xuan V. Gong Xuan was originally from Sichuan, then moved to Nanfeng, Jiangxi, and fled to Ninghua County, Tingzhou, Fujian.
Jin Zongyuan, the ancestor of the Wu clan in Fujian, Guangdong and other provinces, published a book.
In a word, the southeast of China is the place where the Wu family grows and prospers, and it is also the place where most overseas Wu descendants take root.
It can be said that after getting familiar with the surname Wu in the southeast, you will know the clan situation of the surname Wu in the world.
[color=Red] Wu Ba family in Lingnan [/color] Wu Ba, whose name is Zi Gong, was born in Yangshan (now Yangshan County, Guangdong Province) at the end of the Western Han Dynasty, and was the Wu family in Yangshan. It should be one of the Wu surnames who moved to the country after Wu was destroyed and then moved south with the Vietnamese.
According to the records of Guangdong Tongzhi in Qing Dynasty, Wu Ba was brave and good at fighting when he was young, and once led troops to Mianyang (now Yingde, Guangdong).
May 8th Recruit refugees in Mianyang and carry out pioneering work.
People are grateful for his achievements.
The mountain where he was stationed was named Wu Shan to commemorate his pioneering work.
Ren Guangyu (now lingyun county, Bama, Guangxi), a tyrant of the post-Wu Dynasty, was the governor, and was promoted to the magistrate of the county (now Guizhou) because of his meritorious service.
In the fifth year of Han Yuanfeng (76 BC), Xiang Jun was abandoned and divided into Yulin and Zhang Ke counties.
The 581 family in Guiyang hopes to move to the fertile area where the 581 work.
Wu Ba stopped them and only let them farm nearby.
Hearing this, everyone deeply admired Wu Ba's character.
The descendants of Wu Ba are very prosperous and prosperous. Guangdong Tongzhi also said: The descendants of Wu Ba are mostly Lingnan people, especially Cantonese people.