Photo of the Japanese army invading China, in 1938, the Japanese Kou built a new railway, and on May 5, 1939, it was completed and opened to traffic, with 10 stations such as Xinxiang, Yangwu County, and Kaifeng. In March 1950, the former Wu County and Yangwu County were merged to form the former Yang County.
Photograph of the Japanese invasion of China, the fields of former Wu County. Soon after the Japanese invaded and occupied Yuanwu County and Yangwu County, they went to the village of Dazhangzhai in Yangwu County to carry out a sweep and kill the masses Zhang Jinni and others.
Photo of the Japanese invasion of China, children of Yangwu County in 1939.
Photo of the Japanese invasion of China, children of Yangwu County in 1939. In 1939, Guan Yuan, the captain of the Japanese gendarmerie team, killed 18 people in a competition with the Japanese army lieutenant and the director of the Yangwu Station of the New Railway, Takeshi Quanliu, and Wushi Quanliu hacked 18 people to death with a large knife.
Photograph of the Japanese invasion of China, mother and son of Yangwu (present-day Yuanyang County), Henan. Photographed from 1938 to 1941. It is now in Kyoto University, Japan. In the spring of 1939, the Japanese Kou buried Shi Zhaosheng and Mao Juni alive in Guanbei Street, Yangwu City, for no reason. Li Tongqing of Gudui Village denounced Hou Daorong for a civil dispute, and as a result, the Japanese killed the two together without asking whether they were right or wrong. There is a large sand hill outside the west gate of Yangwu County, which was the execution ground where the Japanese Kou slaughtered the masses, and every time they stabbed and killed with bayonets, there were as few as a few people and as many as a dozen people.
Photo of the Japanese army invading China, 1939, Yangwu County Railway Station, the old woman who set up a stall.
Photographs of the Japanese army invading China, the riverbed of Yuanyang County and the beaches on both sides of the river are abnormally cracked.