Among the princes of Kangxi, Lao Shiyin's background is still better, after all, his grandfather was one of the four auxiliary ministers in the early Kangxi period. Lao Shi, although he is not as good as other princes in terms of errand ability, but he was also named the king of Doluo County by Emperor Ama Jin, and he was also ordered to manage the affairs of the Three Banners.
Yongzheng Dynasty withdrew from the title of county king. Until the second year of Qianlong, he was promoted to the public grade of Feng'en Fuguo. When he died, the imperial nephew Qianlong handled it according to the grade of Gushan Beizi. It can be seen that in the Qianlong Dynasty, he still had a good death.
Yin has 6 sons, but only the fifth and sixth sons have grown up, and the other four sons are all young. However, the fifth son Hongxuan and the sixth son Honghui are both idle clans and were not rewarded with knighthoods by the imperial court. Then, there are four grandsons of the Yongzi generation, three of whom are idle clans, and only the eldest grandson Yongrong was awarded the rank of guard by the imperial court, and later achieved the rank of captain of Sanpin City for a time.
Today, let's take stock of the descendants of Yin, and find that there are 5 of them who are born in the seven-pin pen post style, let's take a look at who they are?
1. Great-grandson Mianbao (1761-1812)
Mianbao is the grandson of Honghui, the sixth son of Yin, who was born in the twenty-sixth year of Qianlong. Both his father and grandfather were idle clansmen, and they were not elected to official positions in the imperial court. Therefore, among the descendants of Honghui, Mianbao should be relatively good.
In the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong, at the age of 29, he was awarded the seven-grade pen post style. In fact, Mianbao is also Kangxi's direct great-great-grandson, but he can only be awarded the seven-rank micro-end officials, which shows that the difference with the close branch clan is still very big.
Later, Mianbao worked in the seven-pin pen post post for 23 years, without transfer or filling.
2: Great-grandson Yirun (1803-1874)
Yirun is the great-great-grandson of Yinyu and the representative of the imperial examination. In the fourteenth year of Daoguang, he became a Chinese-style Wenju person.
It was not until 20 years later, in the fourth year of Xianfeng, that the imperial court awarded him the seven-grade pen post style. A year later, he was dismissed for committing a crime.
After that, from the fifth year of Xianfeng to the thirteenth year of Tongzhi, he was idle at home and did not hold other positions in the imperial court.
Three: the fifth grandson Zaikai (1831-1892)
Zai Kai was born in the eleventh year of Daoguang and is the eldest son of Yirun.
In the fifth year of Xianfeng, he entered the imperial court in the form of donation and was appointed in the name of the seven-pin pen post.
In the second year of Tongzhi, the alternate effect of the pen post type.
After nine years of Tongzhi, it was officially the seven-grade pen post style.
Therefore, from the fifth year of Xianfeng to the ninth year of Tongzhi, Zai Kai has been in a post-style position, which may be an alternate in terms of identity, and it is not formal.
From the twelfth to the fourteenth year of Guangxu, he was successively promoted to the director of the commission and the director.
In the sixteenth year of Guangxu, he was transferred to the Sanku barracks as the director, and the official residence was six.
As the fifth grandson of Yin, Zai Kai should be said to be a good descendant, and he can still be reused in many positions and has not been eliminated.
Fourth: the fifth grandson Zainan (1832-1867)
Zai Nan is Zai Kai's second brother, born in the twelfth year of Daoguang, and belongs to Yirun's second son.
In the fifth year of Xianfeng, the 24-year-old Zai Nan was fortunate to enter the Iron Money Bureau and was appointed in the name of donating and serving in the form of a pen post.
Therefore, Zai Nan has worked in the seven-pin pen post for 12 years, and he has been conscientious and conscientious, and has been praised by the officials. It's a pity that the ability is limited, and there should be no promotion.
V: The Sixth Sun Pucan (1839-1866)
Pu Can was born in the nineteenth year of Daoguang, and his grandfather was the deputy commander of the second rank and eight banners of the imperial court.
In the eighth year of Xianfeng, the 20-year-old Pu Can entered the court as an official and was appointed in the name of serving the pen. It's a pity that his life span was short, and he died young at the age of 28.
When Pu Can was 27 years old, he set a family affair, which should have been introduced by his grandfather's family, which was the Manchu nobleman Hesheri clan, and his father-in-law was the Qipinzhi County of the imperial court. It's a pity that before the two got married, Pu Can died.
Surprisingly, Heschelis was still willing to choose to pass through the door and observe the festival for his fiancé, even cutting off his own hair. It can be seen that women in ancient times attached great importance to their chastity. Once you promise to others, you will follow them for the rest of your life.
6: The 6th Sun Puxun (1884-year of death unknown)
Although Pu Xun and Pu Can are cousins, the difference between the two is 45 years old, almost two generations.
Pu Xun was born in the tenth year of Guangxu, and it was not until the thirtieth year of Guangxu that he was qualified to enter the imperial court as an official in the name of serving the pen and post. Later, Pu Xun served as a pen post until the end of the Qing Dynasty.
Conclusion: From the perspective of the descendants of the Yin Servants, they are all conscientious and plain clans, and they have not made a name for themselves in the court, and they live their duties as they should. Therefore, although he is a small official at the end of the seventh grade, he is content with his life and can get a little gift from the imperial court, and he should be very satisfied.