in battle, they surrendered and defected to the Qing and were placed into the Bordered White Banner of the Eight Banners. Their descendant Zhu Zhilian was the prefectural magistrate of Zhengding County as appointed by the Yongzheng Emperor Zhu Zhen (朱震), son of Zhilian Zhu Shaomei (朱绍美), son of Zhen Zhu Yifeng (朱仪凤), nephew of Shaomei, inherited title in 1777 Zhu Yurui (朱毓瑞), son of Yifeng, inherited title in 1797 Zhu Xiuji (朱秀吉), son of Yurui Zhu Xiuxiang (朱秀祥), brother of Xiuji, inherited title in 1828 Zhu Yitan (朱贻坦), nephew of Xiuxiang, inherited title in 1836 Zhu Shugui (朱书桂), granduncle of Xiuxiang, inherited title in 1836 Zhu Heling (朱鹤龄), adopted son of Shugui Zhu Chengrui (朱诚端), grandnephew of Heling, inherited title in 1869 Zhu Yuxun (朱煜勋; born 1882), son of Chengrui, inherited title in 1891, followed Puyi to Manchuria See also Chinese nobility Song (state) - Descendants of the Shang dynasty kings granted a ducal title by the Zhou dynasty Duke Yansheng - Descendants of Confucius References Qing dynasty noble titles