Established in 1959, initially as Lukong New Village (陸空新村) for its mixed army and air force residents. It was renamed Maoyi No. 6 Village (貿易六村) after the Women’s Anti-Communist League funded its construction with donations from Taiwan’s import and export traders. Five rows of single-storey terraced houses held 48 households, later expanded to 59. The original wattle-and-daub buildings were rebuilt with brick in the 1970s, with residents extending the cramped ten-ping units to the rear and above. Administered by the Air Force’s 737th Wing, the village was demolished in 2004 and its residents relocated to Chenggong Public Housing (成功國宅).
Note: this location has vanished. Any information presented here is only for reference.
提醒:此地點已消失,本文僅供參考用途。
Map
Links
- Taiwan Cultural Memory Bank (文化部國家文化記憶庫)
Sources
- Xi-Song Chen, Nostalgia For Air Force Dependents’ Villages, Ministry of National Defense, 2007 陳溪松,《眷戀:空軍眷村》,國防部,2007
Themes
- KMT Authoritarian Era Taiwan (國民政府時期)
- Taiwan Military Villages (台灣眷村)
:format(webp)/taiwan/taichung/beitun/beitun-maoyi-no-9-village-baptist-church-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/errata/2015/10/taiwan-taipei-zhongzheng-jiahe-new-village-4.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/taoyuan/dayuan/dayuan-jianguo-no-9-village-3.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/taichung/daya/daya-zhongyi-new-village-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/hsinchu/hukou/hukou-zhuangjia-new-village-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/yilan/yilan-city/yilan-hualong-no-1-village-11.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/yilan/yuanshan/yuanshan-jingye-new-village-4.jpg)
:format(webp)/taiwan/hualien/hualien-city/hualien-lizhi-new-village-1.jpg)
:format(webp)/v/a-synaptic-2025-1.jpg)