Zhao (Chinese: 兆; pinyin: Zhào' Hoisanva: Sêl ) was a district magistrate. He had three sons: Wen, Ji, and Gang (Chinese: 文紀綱; pinyin: Wén, Jì, and Gāng; Hoisanva: Mũn, Gï, and Göng). He lost his position as district magistrate and was banished to Sichuan (Chinese: 四川; pinyin: Sìchuān; Hoisanva: Xü Chün) Province. He took two sons, Ji and Gang with him.

Wen [Chinese: 文; pinyin: Wén; Hoisanva: Mũn; (1080-1162)] and his relatives moved to Nanxiong Fu [Chinese: 南雄府; pinyin: Nánxióng Fǔ; Hoisanva: Nãm Hũng Fū], Baochang Xian [traditional Chinese: 保長縣; simplified Chinese: 保长县; pinyin: Bǎocháng Xiàn; Hoisanva: Bāo Chëng Yǒn], Shashui Cun [Chinese: 沙水村; pinyin: Shāshuǐ Cūn; Hoisanva: Sâ Suī Tǔn], Jiuyanjing [Chinese: 九眼井; pinyin: Jiǔyǎnjǐng; Hoisanva: Giū Ngān Dēng], Zhujihang [traditional Chinese: 珠璣巷; simplified Chinese: 珠玑巷; pinyin: Zhūjīhàng; Hoisanva: Jî Gï Hōng]. Wen had two sons: Ding [Chinese: 鼎; pinyin: Dǐng; Hoisanva: Ēin] and Nai [Chinese: 鼐; pinyin: Nài; Hoisanva:Nài].

Ding became the governor of Henan (Chinese: 河南; pinyin: Hénán; Hoisanva: Hõ Nãm.) Province. He had two sons: Wanshan and Fengshan (traditional Chinese: 萬山 and 鳳山; simplified Chinese: 万山 and 凤山; pinyin: Wànshān and Fèngshān; Hoisanva: Màn Sän and Fùng Sän). Wanshan had two sons: Chen Hui (traditional Chinese: 陳輝; simplified Chinese: 陈辉; pinyin: Chén Huī; Hoisanva: Chĩn Fï), my father and Chen Wei (traditional Chinese: 陳煒; simplified Chinese: 陈炜; pinyin: Chén Wěi; Hoisanva: Chĩn Vī), my uncle.

Ding's wife was from the Guo (Chinese: 郭; pinyin: Guō; Hoisanva: Kōk) family.

Wanshan was an imperial counselor. He was buried in the plateau part of E (Chinese: 鄂; pinyin: È; Hoisanva: Ngòk) hill in the village of Zhuji (traditional Chinese: 珠璣; simplified Chinese: 珠玑; pinyin: Zhūjī; Hoisanva: Jî Gï). His wife was from the Yu (Chinese: 俞; pinyin: Yú; Hoisanva: Yĩ) family.

Wei's wife was from the An (Chinese: 安; pinyin: Ān; Hoisanva: Ön) family.

The wife of Nai (Chinese: 鼐; pinyin: Nài; Hoisanva: Nài) is from the Ru (Chinese: 孺; pinyin: Rú; Hoisanva: Yĩ) family.

My father [Hui] had seven sons. His generation name was Fengtai [traditional Chinese: 鳳台; simplified Chinese: 凤台; pinyin: Fèngtái; Hoisanva: Fùng Hõi). He was an imperial counselor. His job was terminated when he could not negotiate peace with barbaric tribes. He and his family took refuge in various places in Guangdong (traditional Chinese: 廣東; simplified Chinese: 广东; pinyin: Guǎngdōng; Hoisanva: Gōng Üng) Province. His grave is in Heavenly Mountain facing southeast in Qingyuan Xian, Mengli Yi, Jiulong Tan (traditional Chinese: 清遠縣蒙裡驛九龍潭; simplified Chinese: 清远县蒙裏驿九龙潭; pinyin: Qīngyuǎn Xiàn, Mēnglǐ Yì, Jiǔlóng Tán; Hoisanva: Tëin Yōn Yǒn, Mũng Lī Yèik , Giū Lũng Hãm).

Hui's first wife was from the Fang [Chinese: 邡; pinyin: Fāng; Hoisanva: Föng] family. She was the daughter of Official Ruping [Chinese: 儒平; pinyin: Rúpíng; Hoisanva: Yĩ Pẽin] from Zhujili [traditional Chinese: 珠璣里; simplified Chinese: 珠玑里; pinyin: Zhūjīlǐ; Hoisanva: Jî Gï Lî ]. Her maternal uncles and maternal aunt also had problems dealing with the barbaric tribes. They also fled with her and her husband to Nanpancun [Chinese: 南潘村; pinyin: Nánpāncūn; Hoisanva: Nãm Bön Tûn]. She had four sons: Mo, Xuan, Ying, and Kai [traditional Chinese: 謨宣英愷; simplified Chinese: 谟宣英恺; pinyin: Mó, Xuān, Yīng, and Kǎi; Hoisanva: Mù, Xün, Yëin, and Hōi]. Hui's second wife was from the Hou [Chinese: 侯; pinyin: Hóu; Hoisanva: Hẽo] family. She had three sons: Run, Tu, and Ren [traditional Chinese: 閏圖仁; simplified Chinese: 闰图仁; pinyin: Rùn, Tú, and Rén; Hoisanva: Ngùn, Hũ, and Ngĩn].