Hongjin (traditional Chinese: 洪進; simplified Chinese: 洪进; pinyin: Hóngjìn; Hoisanva: Hũng Dïn) (914-985 CE) received the title of Qiguogong (traditional Chinese: 岐國公; simplified Chinese: 岐国公; pinyin: Qíguógong; Hoisanva: Kĩ Gōk Güng) from his emperor.

Hu (Chinese: 瑚; pinyin: Hú; Hoisanva: Vũ) worked for the government in Jianlong (Chinese: 建隆; pinyin: Jiànlóng; Hoisanva: Gèin Lung). His plan to subjugate Jingnan (Chinese: 荊南; pinyin: Jīngnán; Hoisanva: Gëin Nãm) failed and he fled to Fujian (Chinese: 福建; pinyin: Fújiàn; Hoisanva: Fūk Gèin) Province.Vũ had thirteen sons. The first four were: Han, Long, Lie, Yi (traditional Chinese: 漢隆烈繹; simplified Chinese: 汉隆烈绎; pinyin: Hàn, Lóng, Liè, and Yì; Hoisanva: Hön, Lũng, Lèik, and Yèik). Han, Long, and Yi formed a Social Alliance in Dongxubing (traditional Chinese: 東旭炳; simplified Chinese: 东旭炳; pinyin: Dōngxùbǐng; Hoisanva: Üng Gūk Bēin) to support Zongren (Chinese: 宗仁; pinyin: Zōngrén; Hoisanva: Düng Ngĩn) and Zongjia (Chinese: 宗嘉; pinyin: Zōngjiā; Hoisanva: Düng Gä) because the latter two were upright officials. Lie lived in Fuzhou (Chinese: 福州; pinyin: Fúzhōu; Hoisanva: Fūk Jiü)because he did not want to get involved with his brothers after they refused to listen to his reasoning. Together with his cousins he traveled to Jinzhou (Chinese: 金州; pinyin: Jīnzhōu; Hoisanva: Gïm Jiü). Lie had one son, named Gui (Chinese: 圭; pinyin: Guī; Hoisanva: Gï).

Our great ancestor Hu and his four sons, Han, Long, Lie, Yi moved to Nanxiong Fu [Chinese: 南雄府; pinyin: Nánxióng Fǔ; Hoisanva: Nãm Hũng Fū] in Fujian [Chinese: 福建; pinyin: Fújiàn; Hoisanva: Fūk Gèin] Province and stayed for nine generations.