The History of Korean People in China
In A.D. 1700, it was the first time that North Korea lived with family, cattle and horses in the northeast of China. Yan Guixuan, a midtown resident of Jingxian Road, took his wife, children and cattle and horses into the two stations of Wuluo and Ningguta. The result was discovered by the Qing people, arrested and sent to Beijing. Since then, more and more people have sneaked into the border to make a living.
1704 (in the 43rd year of Kangxi), Koreans from Qingyuan, Qingxing and Zhongcheng sneaked into Tumen River from Ashan and Awu, killing four people and taking away ginseng, satin cloth and clothes. North Korea beheaded six people, including Jin Lijin, while four people, including Li Youbai, were lenient and exempted from the death penalty.