In the early years of the Republic of China, Zhang intended to move the tomb of the Zhang family in Haicheng to other places, so he entrusted his brother-in-law Wu Yongen to choose the site to build the tomb. Wu Yongen, with a famous geomantic master, discovered this place in the west of Yimafang Village in Jinxian County (now Linghai City). Zhang invested 40 hectares of surrounding land and built the tomb of the Zhang family. 1June 4, 928, Zhang was forced to return to Fengtian from Beiping and was killed by the Japanese army in Huanggutun. The coffin was temporarily parked in Chikurinji, Dongguan, Shenyang, and buried behind Marshal Lin Xiucheng of Fushun.
Later, after the September 18th Incident, the Japanese army invaded Shenyang, and Marshal Lin was forced to stop work, so Zhang Zai's burial ran aground. 1928 At 5: 30am on June 4th, when Zhang's train passed Sandong Bridge at the intersection of Jingfeng and Nanman Railway, the train was blown up by explosives laid by the Japanese Kwantung Army, and Zhang was seriously injured, which is known as "Huanggutun Incident". Zhang was seriously injured and died after returning to Fengtian (now Shenyang). His son Zhang Xueliang took over the northeast military and political affairs.
This article is an informal academic paper. If you have a different view of history, please leave a message to correct me.