Associated with Don Dat Do victory, Luu Phuoc village hall (Luu Hien Hoa) is the place marking the establishment and existence of Hoa My battlefied - the origin of revolution as well as the gathering of the beliefs of the Party Committee and people of Thua Thien Hue province during the struggle against French invaders.
Historic events taking place before, during and after the August revolution not only uphold the history of the Party Committee and people of Phong My commune, but also contribute to the rich tradition of people living in Phong Dien district, Thua Thien Hue province during struggling against invaders and protecting the country.
It is the place where the founders of Truc - Tria valley are worshiped. Also, village festivities and cultural events are held, connecting generations of villagers.
Built in 1939 – 1940, Luu Phuoc village hall has three compartments, 2 wings and tile roof.
Having conquered Hoa My battlefield several times, French destroyed the village hall completely in 1948. Ever since, it was a plot of land. After Luu Phuoc village, Hoa My village and Hien Lam ward were merged, the village hall was reconstructed and named Luu – Hien – Hoa.
In 2004, the village hall was renovated. Currently, it is made up by concrete. Parts can be found in the village hall campus are:
- Guarding screen, pillar
- Court yard
- Village hall
- The memorial stele marking the place where the Commander of Regiment No. 101 discussed and guided Don Dat Do combat (March 29, 1947).
Along with Hoa My battlefield and other relevant relics, Luu Phuoc village hall (so-called Luu Hien Hoa) is a destination for current and future generations learn about patriotism and revolution.
Luu Phuoc village hall was recognized as province-level historic relic on Decision No. 2370/QD-UBND dated October 13, 2006.