Beixinzhuang: This village was built in the Xuande period of the Ming Dynasty (1430). Three people named Zhu, Li and Tian moved here from the south. Because of the long journey and the hardships experienced on the way, it was named Beixinzhuang.
Yuan Linhe: The village was built in the early Ming Dynasty. A man named Yuan moved from Shanxi and built the village on the east bank of Zhaowang River, so it was named Yuan Linhe.
Jiang Linhe: The village was built in the early Ming Dynasty. Someone named Jiang moved here from Shanxi and settled here. Because it is adjacent to the Zhaowang River, it was named Jiang Linhe. The village is adjacent to Xiaobai River to the west and Jinmadian Canal to the south.
Beidai River: The village was built in the Ming Dynasty. Because there is a Xia River in the south of the village, it was named Beidai River. The village is low-lying, and the Beijing-Kaifeng Highway passes through the village.
Lingjun: The village was built in the Five Dynasties (925). Because it was an army garrison at that time, military leaders often sent troops here, so it was named Lingjun. The village is close to Xiaobai River in the west.
Datangtou: The village was built in the early Ming Dynasty on the Tangdi of Zhaowang River. Because there is Xiaotangtou in the south, it was named Datangditou, later referred to as Datangtou.
Didong Village: This village was built in the Ming Dynasty. Because the west side is the Tangdi of Zhaowang River, it was named Didong Village. Tangdi passes through the west of the village.
Sima Zhuang: This village was built in the Ming Dynasty. Because there is a grave of Sima beside the village, it was named Sima Zhuang.
Nandaihe: This village was built in the early Ming Dynasty by a man named Ren. Because there is a large Liuhe River in the north of the village (now silted up), it is named Nandai River.
Dongdai River: The village was built in the Ming Dynasty and is located east of Xia River (an ancient river course, now silted), so it was named Dongdai River.
Niu Village: This village was built in the late Tang Dynasty. Because the three surnames Pang, Huo and Zhang lived in a triangle, it was named Triangle Village. Later, it gradually became connected. According to legend, there was an ancient cow who came out to Dakeng to drink water every night but disappeared during the day. Therefore, it was renamed Guniu Xianzhuang and later Niu Village. The village faces Beijing Highway to the west.
Xiaotangtou: This village was built in the early Ming Dynasty. Because the village surnamed Yu was built on the embankment of Tangdi of Zhaowang River, it was named Xiaotangditou, later referred to as Xiaotangtou.
Zhanghekou: This village was built in the Ming Dynasty. At that time, someone named Zhang moved here to build a village. Because the village is located along the Zhaowang River and at the intersection of Tangdi, it was named Zhanghekou.
Sima Qianzhuang: Built in the Ming Dynasty. Because the village is located south of Sima Zhuang, it is named Qianzhuang Village. It was renamed Sima Qianzhuang during the place name census in December 1981.
Xiangchengpu Village: This village was built in the early Ming Dynasty. It was originally named Dahu Village and later changed to Guyupu Village. During the Yongle period, the Liu and Yu families moved from Zhaitou Village and Qinmin Village in Laiyang City, Dengzhou Prefecture, Shandong Province. They settled here and changed its name to Xiangchengpu Village. The village is adjacent to Beijing Highway in the east. The terrain is high in the east and low in the west, and the army is divided into two brigades.
Renhekou: This village was built in the Ming Dynasty. At that time, a man named Ren moved in from Shanxi and built his village at the intersection of the Zhaowang River, so it was named Renhekou.
Denghekou: This village was built in 1370. It was named Dahe Village because it is close to the interface between Zhaowang River and Liangjia River (the ancient river channel is now silted). Later, it was renamed Denghekou because of the surname.
Dongli Gezhuang: The village was built in the Ming Dynasty and was originally named Hanjiapu. In the first year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1403), due to a military disaster, all the houses were destroyed and most of the population were killed. The remaining people rebuilt the village in the vegetable garden in the north of the village, named "Luge Village". Later it evolved into Li Gezhuang. In 1931, due to a dispute between the two surnames Wang and Zheng, the village was divided into two villages with the big pit in the middle as the boundary. The east of the pit was called Dongligezhuang, and the west of the pit was called Xiligezhuang. The village is adjacent to Beijing Highway to the east and Renwen Main Canal to the south.
Xiligezhuang: This village is located 3 kilometers east of the south of the township resident, and is adjacent to the Renwen Main Canal in the south.
Sanhu Village: This village was built in the late Tang Dynasty. Its original name was Sanhu Village (Tian, ??Sun, Ren). Later, due to the bursting of the Zhaowang River, the flooded residents of Sanhu Village moved to Zhujiagang (also known as Sanhudian) next to Sanhu Village. Later it was renamed Sanhu Village. The village is adjacent to Jingkai Highway to the west and Renwen Main Canal to the south. The terrain is higher in the west and lower in the east.