In 1625, 32 years after Nongae died, during King Injo’s 3rd year of reign, stories of her spread to the people of Jinju in which “Uiam” was carved on the rock in which she died on. During King Hyojong’s 2nd year of reign, a court official had come from the court to look for the disaster that happened in Gyeongsang-Udo, stopped by Jinju and saw the words “Uiam” engraved on the rock. In 1721 of King Gyeongjong’s first year of reign, a Gyeongsangwoo soldier, Choi Jin-han (Hangul: 최진한, Hanja: 崔鎭漢), built the Uiamsajeok monument right above the Uiam carving to honor Joo Nongae. In 1739, during the 16th year of King Yeongjo, another Gyeongsangwoo soldier, Nam Deok-ha (Hangul: 남덕하, Hanja: 南德夏), built Uigisa, a shrine dedicated to the patriotism of Nongae, next to Chokseokru in Jinju.