Shuibu Page 1 of 3
The back of the village which fronts on the river. Notice the levee built to hold back flood waters.
Each village has its own public altar.
Tol Ping Cun gate is the entrance to the village
In the village the community center is a place for meetings, celebrations and weddings. Patches of paper left on the side posts and doors are from a wedding.
You make do with what you have. This would never pass inspection in America.
The stone has the park name on it – Tol Ping Kung Chang.
An unnamed student from Cao Ping Cun placed 3rd in the national exams during the period of Dao Guan, 1820-1850.
The irrigation ditch gate regulates the amount of water going each plot.
In the distance, one can see the “new” bridge to Kaiping.
Whoever abandon this boat must have been in a hurry. Chinese don’t give up things when resources are scarce.
This woman is operating the mylar printing press. After printing, they cut the product to the right size.
This woman works in a print shop which prints on to mylar. She is taking out the detritus.
This Dil Lou was used in the movie “Let Bullets Fly.”
In Cao Ping Cun I found these threshing machine and bridges. The grain on the stalk goes the top of the trashing machine, a worker spins the wheel…
I found this old tractor with an other in an out building. I don’t know if they’re in use or not.
It is said that many Taishanese start on their journey to America from this spot
This building is still used for village meetings and other occasions.