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Cao Zhenyong, styledLisheng, was the son of the esteemed scholar-official Cao Wenzhi. Following in his father’s footsteps, he achieved great academic distinction. In 1781, the 46th year of the Qianlong reign, he passed the imperial examination as aJinshi (Metropolitan Graduate), was selected as aShujishi (Probationary Scholar), and served as an editor in the prestigious Hanlin Academy.

Recognizing his exceptional talent—remarkably similar to that of his father—the Qianlong Emperor personally promoted him toShijiang (Imperial Lecturer), entrusting him with the responsibility of teaching the emperor and members of the imperial family.

Under the Jiaqing Emperor, Cao Zhenyong continued to rise in prominence. He successively held high-ranking positions includingShaozhanshi (Vice-Director of the Imperial Academy), Minister of Works, Minister of Personnel, andBachelor of Renti Pavilion. He was also honored with the titleTaizi Taibao (Grand Tutor to the Crown Prince).

In 1820, the 25th year of the Jiaqing reign, Cao Zhenyong demonstrated both courage and integrity by correcting errors in an imperial edict drafted by the Grand Council. As a result, he was appointed Grand Councilor—a top advisory position at court.

During the reign of the Daoguang Emperor, he became one of the emperor’s most trusted officials. He was successively promoted toTaizi Taifu (Grand Preceptor to the Crown Prince),Taizi Taishi (Grand Mentor to the Crown Prince), and Director-General of theShangshufang (Imperial Study), overseeing the education of imperial princes and shaping the future leadership of the empire.

In 1835, at the age of 81, Cao Zhenyong passed away. His death was deeply mourned by the Daoguang Emperor, who personally attended the funeral, issued an edict to honor his service, and conferred upon him the posthumous titleWenzheng. He was enshrined in theXianliangci (Temple of Eminent Officials), a rare honor for civil servants of the Qing Dynasty.

Through Cao Zhenyong’s extraordinary achievements, the Cao family became one of the very few in Chinese history to achieve the distinction of “Five Generations of First-Rank Officials.” His legacy further cemented the family's enduring tradition of "valuing scholarship and agriculture," which continues to shape the cultural heritage of Huangling Village.