Wun Ying-Jyu's (courtesy name Chun-shih, pseudonym Mao-Shan) grandfather and father both served in the military. The family moved to Kinmen in 1769 when his father was assigned to the Kinmen garrison and Wun Ying-Jyu was born in 1770. During the reign of Emperor Jiaqing, he was promoted to deputy commander for his success in suppressing banditry then made the regional commander for Yangjiang Township then Cyonzhou Township in Guangdong during the early years of Emperor Daoguang's reign. He eventually passed away in 1829 at the age of 60 and was buried on the northern outskirts of Gugang. The tomb was erected by his sons Cheng-Tso and Cheng-Chin in the classic Qing style with a single main hill, two wings and a three-part headstone. The headstone itself is 96cm high and 55cm wide.The inscriptions on the headstone indicate his status as general by imperial appointment and also the honors for his wife.A couplet is inscribed on the wings, the left side proclaiming, "Four generations of the family all served in the military" and the right side "A valorous soldier who fought for two dynasties". The author of the couplet and those who commissioned the headstone were noted as well.A pair of lion and lotus columns were placed in front of the tomb, while to the rear right is a large tablet inscribed with the characters "Fu Shen". To the rear left is a stone tomb boundary marker inscribed with "Wun Jie". While there is supposed to be another boundary marker in front of the tomb, this is now overgrown.