[1972, Donald E. MacInnis, “Religion and Feudalism”, in Religious Policy and Practice in Communist China: A Documentary History[1], →ISBN, →OCLC, page 170:
On June 1 of the same year he again ordered his henchmen, Ma-tung and Chen Ju-chin, to lead a revolt in Chen-chia-fen, T’ung-hsin Hsien.]
[1978 October 30 [1978 October 27], “Views Military Exercise”, in Daily Report: People's Republic of China[2], volume I, number 210, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, sourced from Peking NCNA Domestic Service, translation of original in Mandarin, →ISSN, →OCLC, People's Republuc of China: Northwest Region, page M 2[3]:
Also on the afternoon of 27 October, Ulanfu and other members of the delegation met with representatives of minority nationalities from Kuyuan Prefecture, A-la-shan East Banner and Tunghsin County, representatives of people from the old revolutionary base in Yenchih County and representatives from 10 Hui autonomous counties (districts) and 2 Hui autonomous prefectures in the autonomous region and provinces concerned, who were in Yinchuan to attend the celebration, and had their pictures taken with them.]
[1979 February, Yu-huai Ma, “Twenty Years of the Ningsia Hui Autonomous Region”, in China Reconstructs[4], volume XXVIII, number 2, Peking, →OCLC, page 34, column 2[5]:
In Tunghsin and Haiyuan counties north of the Liupan Mountains the Red Army helped the Hui people set up the Yuhai Hui Autonomous Government in August 1936, the first self-governing Hui power in Chinese history.]
The first Hui autonomous county was set up in the 1930s in Tongxin, southern Ningxia, as a demonstration of the early Communists' goodwill toward the Hui.
At the bottom of Ningxia's economic ladder are peasants like Ma Junyi, 65, who lives in a cave he burrowed out of a hillside in Tongxin county, 120 miles south of Yinchuan. The average annual per capita income for Tongxin's farmers is $50, which puts Mr. Ma and his neighbors in the village of Wudaoling above the government's official poverty line.
2019 September 26, Emily Feng, “'Afraid We Will Become The Next Xinjiang': China's Hui Muslims Face Crackdown”, in NPR[9], archived from the original on 26 September 2019[10]:
In August 2018, in Ningxia's Tongxin county, authorities attempted to demolish the Weizhou Grand Mosque, claiming it lacked the right building permits.[…] In Ningxia's Tongxin county, a rare female-only Islamic school once renowned across China's north-central and west is being readied for demolition after it was shut down last year to make way for residential development.
