During the Hongxi period of the Ming Dynasty, Cui Juguan, a clan relative of Cui Shi, appointed Zuo Dushu. It was in the autumn of that year that Chengshan Hou rallied to revolt, and Cui Ju was ordered to go to Changjiang to quell the chaos. He was brave and unyielding and sacrificed heroically. After Emperor Xuande built Zhongyi Temple, he was given the title of "Leshan". Cui Shi established the ancestral hall in Beixinji, Guzhen County in the 11th year of Xianfeng in Qing Dynasty (A.D. 186 1), and the name of "Leshan Hall" has been passed down from generation to generation. Later, during his stay in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, the ancestral temple was burned by Japanese devils. In order to carry forward and inherit the history and culture of Cui Shi, Cui Shi Ancestral Hall of Leshan Hall is under construction.

Leshan Hall was built in the middle of Ming Dynasty. Two into three rooms, no building. There is a second door at the main gate. The threshold is very high and there are four doors. Usually, the left and right single doors are used, and the middle door is opened when major events such as festivals or weddings are held. There are left and right wings. There are two doors in the wing, one facing the gate and the other facing the sky well. Later, there were 24 wooden pillars, all spindle-shaped and covered with pots. There is a lotus bucket with fork hands under the spine. There is a moon beam between the eaves column and the golden column, and a hump is set on the beam, carved like a pile of clouds. Put a bucket and a melon column on it to carry the single-step beam, and the outer end of the beam is carved into running water waves. Around the patio, arches are arranged under the eaves, and the ground is paved with square bricks. This hall is small in scale, but rich.