1) H.H.
Prince (HuangTzu) Hauge [Mung-ko]
[Ou], 1st Prince Su (Su HoShêCh'inWang). b. 16th
April 1609 (s/o Ula Ki Fei), educ.
privately. Granted the title of ToLoPeiLê before 1626, and prom. to HoShêCh'inWangSu
1636, demoted in 1643 but restored 1644. Minister
for Revenue 1636. m. Princess (Fu Chin)
(m. after 1650, General H.H. Prince
Dorgon Ako, 1st Prince Jui),
younger daughter of Prince Manjusri, of the
Borijit clan of Korchin Mongols. He d. in
prison, April 1648, having had issue:
a)
The Noble (Yuan Fêng Fu Kuo Chiang
Chün) Kut'ai.
b)
The Noble (Fu Kuo Chiang Chün)
Uheno.
c)
H.H. Prince Fushu [Yi], Prince Hien (Hien
HoShêCh'inWang).
b. 1624. He d. January
1670.
d)
H.H. Prince Manngge [Liang], Prince Wen (Wen
To Lo Chün Wang). He d. 1674,
having had issue:
i)
H.H. Prince Yen Hsin, Prince (HoShêCh'inWang) Su. He had
issue, a son:
(a)
H.H. Prince Yung Hsi,
Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Su. He had issue:
(i)
H.I.H. Prince Long
Gin-fi, Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Su. He had issue:
1.
H.I.H. Prince Hua Feng,
Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Su. He fl. 1858, and had
issue, a son and a
daughter:
a.
General H.I.H. Prince
Shan-ch'i, Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Su. b. 1863, educ.
privately. Reduced to
poverty as a consequence
of the surrender of his
Manchurian estates to
Russia 1900. Dep.
Lieut-Gen. Bordered Red
Banner 1897-1900,
Vice-Presdt. Imperial
Clan Court 1900, Supt. of
Customs & Octroi at
Peking 1900-1901,
Lieut-Gen. Bordered Red
Banner 1901-1902, GOC
Peking Gendarmerie
1902-1904, Head of the
Archives of the Imperial
clan, Minister for the
Interior 1907-1911,
retired to Port Arthur
1911-1917, formed an
anti-Republican army in
the North East together
with the Mongol General
Babojab 1917, retired to
Port After after the
defeat of that army. m.
(fourth) Tong Chen, a
concubine (d.
1922). He d. at
Port Arthur, 27th
April 1922, having had
issue, twenty-one sons
and seventeen daughters,
including:
i.
H.I.H. Prince Hsien,
Prince Su (HoShêSu Ch'inWang),
educ. Japan (MD).
Insp-Gen. Military
Hospitals in Manchuria,
imprisoned at Harbin
1945.
ii.
Prince Wang. Mayor of
Harbin before 1945.
iii.
Prince Hsien-chun (12th
son).
iv.
Princess (Chün Chu
Kung Chu) Kalachin (5th
daughter by a concubine).
m. Kala, a
Mongolian prince.
v.
Princess (Chün Chu
Kung Chu) Hsien-hsi
[Dongzhen]. b.
1907 (13thd/o
Tong Chen), educ.
Matsumato Girl's Sch.
Adopted 25th
October 1913 by Naniwa
Kawashima, 25th
October 1913 and assumed
the name of Yoshiko
Kawashima. Later styled
Cdt. Chin P'i-hui as Head
of the Japanese
Pacification Army in
Manchuria 1934-1940. m.
at Port Arthur, November
1927 (div. bf.
1931), Prince Kanjurjab,
son of Mongol General
Babojab. She was k.
(executed for treason) at
Peking, 25th
March 1948.
vi.
Lady Yamagushi.
a.
Princess (Chün
ChuKung Chu).
m. Prince Gungsang
Norbu, son of Prince
Wangdud Namjil, of the
Kharachin clan of
Mongols.
e)
The Noble (Fu Kuo Chiang Chün)
Singpao.
a)
Princess (Chün Chu Kung Chu) ... m.
Prince (Chün Chu E Fu) Kêng
Ching-chung (k. 1682), 3rd
Prince Ching-nan, who rebelled against
the Emperor in 1674-1682, eldest son of
General H.E. Kêng Chi-mao [Chung-min], 2nd
Prince Ching-nan, of the Chinese Plain
Yellow Banner.
3) H.H.
Prince (HuangTzu) Gebohui (s/o
the Nuhuru concubine).
4) H.H.
Prince (Fêng Ên Fu Kuo Kung) Yebushu (s/o
Yen Cha-chi). He had issue, a son:
a)
The Noble (Chên Kuo Chiang Chün)
Soeultung. Imperial Chamberlain.
5) H.H.
Prince (HuangTzu) Sose [Ching], 1st
Prince Ch'eng-tse (Ch'eng-tseToLoChünWang). b. 17th
January 1629 (s/o the Yehonala Fei).
He d. 12th January 1655, having
had issue:
a)
H.H. Prince Boggodo, 2nd
Prince Chuang (Chuang HoShêCh'inWang). b. 1650
(s/o the first wife), educ.
privately. Succeeded his father 1655, and
had the designation of his princedom
altered to Chuang. He d.s.p.15th February 1723.
b)
H.H. Prince Pouo-wong-kuo-no, Prince Hui
(Hui To Lo Chün Wang).
c)
The Noble (Fu Kuo Chiang Chün)
Ngen-k'o-pou [Wen-hsi].
d)
A descendant of one of these sons was:
->
Prince (FêngÊnChênKuoKung) Ning-ho.
Deprived of his rank 1739.
5) H.H.
Prince (FêngÊnChênKuoKung) Gaose [K'io-heou]. b. 1637 (s/o
Nara-chi Fei). Author and poet. He d.
1670, having had issue:
a)
H.E. Prince (Yuan Fêng Pu Ju Pa Fên
Fu Kuo Kung) Ching Heng.
b)
H.E. Prince (Yuan Fêng Pu Ju Pa Fên
Fu Kuo Kung) Yun Cheng.
c)
H.E. Prince (Yuan Fêng Pu Ju Pa Fên
Fu Kuo Kung) Cheng Feou.
d)
Yeng Ki.
e)
Yu Te.
6) H.H.
Prince (Fêng Ên Fu Kuo Kung P'in Ki)
Chang Shu (s/o I-eul-ken Fei) b.
8th August 1636 and d. 11th
May 1637?]. He had issue, two sons:
a)
The Noble (Yuan Fêng San Teng Chên
Kuo Chiang Chün) Té-ning.
7) H.H.
Prince (HuangTzu) Hoang Pa-tzu. b.
27th August 1637 (s/o Empress
Hsiao Tun). He d. 13th March
1638.
8) H.H.
Prince (HuangTzu) Fu-lin, who
succeeded as H.M. Emperor Shun-chi [Shih-tsu
Chang Huang Ti], Great Emperor of the Great Ching
Dynasty (s/o Empress Hsiao Chuang) - see
below.
9) H.H.
Prince (Fêng Ên Fu Kuo Kung) Taose (s/o
an unnamed concubine). He had issue:
a)
The Noble (Yuan Fêng San Teng Chên
Kuo Chiang Chün) Yung-ki.
b)
The Noble (Fêng Ên Chiang Chün)
Yu-té.
10) H.H.
Prince (HuangTzu) Bombogor [Chao],
1st Prince Hiang (Hiang Ho Shê
Ch'in Wang). b. 20th
January 1642 (s/o Yi-ching). m.
16xx, H.M. Empress Hsiao Hsien Tuan-ching
[Juanchi] (b. 1639; m. second,
September 1656, her first husband's half-brother,
H.M. Emperor Shun-chi [Shih-tsu Chang Huang Ti],
Great Emperor of the Great Ching Dynasty, and d.
at the Cheng Chien Palace, Peking, 23rd
September 1660, bur. Hsiao-ling Mausoleum,
Hebei), daughter of Count Osi, Grand Minister of
the Imperial Household, of the Donggo clan and
the Plain White Banner Corps. He d.s.p.
22nd August 1656.
1) H.H.
Princess (KuLunKungChu)
m. 1633, Prince Bandi (KuLunBandi EFu), son of Sodnom
Dügüreng [During], Noyan of the Monggoi
Aukhan tribe of Mongols.
2) H.H.
Princess Makata, Princess Wen-chuang (KuLunWen-chuang KungChu). b.
1625 (d/o Empress Hsiao Tuan Wên). m.
(first) 1636, H.H. Eje Khongkhor, Prince Chakhar
(ToLoChakhar ChünWang)
(b. 1622; d. 1641), son of Lighdan
Khutuktu Khan, Khan of the Chakhar Mongols. m.
(second) 1645, Prince Abunai (KuLunAbunai EFu) (m. second,
1663, a daughter of Prince Yolo, d. 1675),
younger son of Lighdan Khutuktu Khan, Khan of the
Chahar Mongols. She d. 1663, having had
issue, by her first husband.
4) H.H.
Princess Yatu, Princess Yung-mu (KuLunYung-mu KungChu). b. 1629 (d/o
Empress Hsiao Chuang). m. Birtakhar Taiji,
a son of Ügüshin [Uksan], Prince Jorightu (Ho
Shê JorightuCh'in Wang) of the
Borjigit clan and brother of Empress Hsiao Chuang
Wen. She d. 1678.
5) H.H.
Princess (KungChu) Atu, Princess
Shu-hui (KuLunShu-hui KungChu). b. 1632 (d/o Empress
Hsiao Chuang). m. (first) 1643, a son of
H.H. Eje Khongkhor, Prince of Chakhar (ToLoChakhar ChünWang). m.
(second) 1648, Prince Sabdan (ToLoSabdan ChünWang) (d.
1668), Noyan and cdr. of the Right Wing of
the Bayarin Banner. She d. at Peking,
1700.
7) H.H.
Princess (KungChu) Tuan-hsien (KuLunTuan-hsien KungChu). b.
1633 (d/o Empress Hsiao Chuang). m.
Lieutenant-General Jangjiragh, sometime
Vice-Minister of the Imperial Household Dept.,
son of Ochirsang. She d. 1648.
8) H.H.
Princess (KungChu) Tuan-chen,
Princess Yung-an (KuLunYung-an
KungChu). b. 1634 (d/o
Empress Hsiao Tuan). m. 1645,
Lieutenant-General Prince (KuLunEFu) Bayashulang, Prince Tüshiyetü (Ho
Shê Tüshiyetu Ch'in Wang), son of Badari,
Tüshiyetü Khan, of the Khalkha Mongols. She d.
1692.
9) Lady
( Ko Ko). m. 1648,
Khuwashang, of the Borjigit clan of Mongols.
11) H.H.
Princess KuLunKungChu)
m. 1647, Garma Sodnam, of the Abagha
clan of Mongols, sometime Senior Secretary.
12) Lady
( Ko Ko). m. 1651,
Bandi, of the Borjigit clan of Mongols, sometime
Minister for Subordinate Affairs.
13) H.H.
Princess (KungChu) m.
Tenggis, Noyan of the Sünid Left Flank
Banner.
17) H.H.
Princess (KungChu) K'o-ch'un. b.
1642. m. 1st Viscount Wu
Ying-hsiung (k. 1674), eldest son of H.M.
[Wu San-kuei] Chao-wu, Emperor of Yunanfu. She d.
1705.