Shangshu Street, from Hutong Street in the east to Xiaowen Street in the west (now the section from Xiaowen Street to Wenchang Street is changed to Shangshu Lane), belongs to the historical and cultural block of Yongshou Street, and the street is named after the old Shangshudi. Shangshu Di (尚書第), a jinshi of the second year of Ming Chenghua (l466), lived in the taibao and official Shangshu Tu Yi; Qing, was a 15th year of Shunzhi and a 42nd year of Kangxi Soldier Shangshu Tu Chu Zhongfu. The old houses are: No. 51 Shangshu Street is the former residence of Tu Yi (Shangshu Di) (municipal Wenbao Point), No. 53 Shangshu Street is Wanshi Beidi (municipal Wenbao Point), No. 44 Shangshu Street Shi's Old House, No. 28 Shangshu Street (Republic of China), No. 36 Shang Shu Street (Qing), No. 42 Shang Shu Street (Qing), No. 49 Shangshu Street Zhang Zhai (Qing), as well as Shangshu Lane No. 7 and 8 Residences (Qing), Shangshu Lane No. 14, No. 16 Residences (Qing), No. 20 Shang Shu Lane (Qing) and so on. The former residence of Tu Yi and wanshi beidi in Shangshu Street have been sealed up due to demolition and cannot be entered.
Shangshu Street was demolished in 2010, and construction of the "1844 Drum Tower" project began this year.
These preserved old mansions have not been paid attention to before, and now it is not clear which is the former residence of Tu Yi and which is the Wan's Beidi.
No. 51 Shangshu Street is the former residence of Tu Yi (Shangshu Di) (municipal Wen Bao Point) - Tu Yi (1440-1512), a jinshi in the second year of Ming Chenghua (l466), who successively served as the superintendent of Yushi, the Right Yushi, the Right Du Yushi, and the Official's Shangshu; No. 53 Shangshu Street is Wanshi Beidi (Municipal Wenbao Point) - built during the Qing Kangxi Period, by Wan Chengxun, the son of Wan Yan, and Wan Yan was the great-grandson of Wan Bangfu, the master of Baiyunzhuang, the holy land of the Zhejiang Eastern School, and the nephew of Wan Sitong.
This is the wall of the old mansion as seen from the north
This was taken in 2015 and could not be entered because it had been sealed.
The Shi's Old House at No. 44 Shangshu Street (the first batch of historical buildings in Ningbo) was built during the Kangxi Dynasty of the Qing Dynasty, and the main building sits north and faces south, and is composed of a gate, a second gate, a main house, a box room, and a front and back yard. It was taken in 2015 and has now been demolished.
According to the requirements, a cultural protection point and a historical building were also moved into this plot, so why demolish this ancient building (it should be the Shi's old mansion at 44 Shangshu Street)?
Demolished and photographed in 2015.
No. 28 Shangshu Street (the first batch of historical buildings in Ningbo)
No. 7 and No. 8 Shang Shu Lane (Qing) (the first batch of historical buildings in Ningbo), sitting north and facing south, consists of two into five rooms in front and back, two lanes and two lanes of heavy eaves hard mountain style main building, two bays and two boxes and one back annex.
After the residential houses (Qing) of No. 7 and 8 Shangshu Lane, they entered the courtyard
Shang Shu Lane No. 7 and 8 Houses (Qing) (the first batch of historical buildings in Ningbo)
Shang Shu Lane No. 7 and No. 8 Residential (Qing) front gate
Shang Shu Lane No. 7 and 8 residential (Qing) forward
Residential houses (Qing) at No. 7 and 8 Shangshu Lane enter the gate
No. 14, 16 and 20 Shangshu Lane (Qing) Ancient Building Complex (The First Historical Buildings of Ningbo City).
No. 20 Shang Shu Lane (Qing) (the first batch of historical buildings in Ningbo)
No. 20 Shang Shu Lane (Qing), sitting west and facing east, consists of two bungalows and north and south wing houses, five bays in advance, and a single eaves hard mountain style.
Residential Houses (Qing) no. 14 and 16 Shangshu Lane (the first batch of historical buildings in Ningbo)
The residential houses (Qing) no. 14 and 16 Of Shangshu Lane sit north and face south, consisting of a courtyard-style building with heavy eaves and hard mountain, five two-lane main buildings, two-compartment rooms and one annex