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After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

author:Wukong talks about history

During the Second Campaign to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, Liang Xingchu, commander of the 38th Army of the Volunteer Army, led the 38th Army to surround and annihilate 11,000 uncommune troops, achieving a great victory, and the 38th Army also fought a beautiful turnaround battle. Because after the end of the first campaign, Mr. Peng criticized the 38th Army, so after the great victory of the second campaign, Mr. Peng personally proposed a telegram commendation and wrote "Long live the 38th Army" at the end of the telegram, and from then on, the 38th Army had an additional title of "Long Live the Army".

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

It is worth mentioning that shortly after the "Long Live Army" became famous, Liang Xingchu stepped down from his post as commander of the 38th Army and was appointed acting commander of the 20th Corps, while Liang Xingchu's original post was replaced by deputy Jiang Yonghui, and Jiang Yonghui was also appointed as the new commander of the 38th Army. So, what is the story of Jiang Yonghui? How did he live in his later years?

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

Jiang Yonghui was born in 1917 in Ruijin, Jiangxi, born in a poor peasant family, and when he grew up, he came into contact with progressive ideas during the free study of the peasant association and joined the Socialist Youth League. In 1933, at the age of 16, Jiang Yonghui joined the Red Army in his hometown, after which he participated in the anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaign in the central base areas, and after the failure of the fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaign, he joined the Red Army in the Great Long March.

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Jiang Yonghui followed the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army to shandong and participated in the creation of the Shandong base area. During the Liberation War, Jiang Yonghui followed the Eighth Route Army in Shandong to the northeast and successively joined the Northeast Democratic United Army, the Northeast Field Army, and the Fourth Field Army. During his time in the northeast, Jiang Yonghui mainly partnered with Liang Xingchu, and succeeded Liang Xingchu as the commander of the first division of the first column of the Northeast Democratic Coalition Army. After the establishment of Siye, Jiang Yonghui served as chief of staff and deputy commander of the 38th Army, and the commander of the 38th Army at that time was also Liang Xingchu.

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

After the outbreak of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, Jiang Yonghui, as deputy commander of the army, together with Liang Xingchu, led the 38th Army of the Volunteer Army into the Korean battlefield. During the first campaign, the 38th Army was afraid of its head and tail, and Neither Jiang Yonghui nor Liang Xingchu could command this unit well, causing the Volunteer Army to fall into passivity. After the battle, General Peng severely criticized the 38th Army, and Jiang Yonghui and Liang Xingchu were also deeply aware of their mistakes.

During the second campaign, the 38th Army, under the leadership of Liang Xingchu and Jiang Yonghui, a division of the 38th Army used 14 hours to walk more than 70 kilometers, interspersed into Longyuanli, launched the SongkuoFeng Blockade Battle, surrounded and annihilated 11,000 UN troops, and won a great victory in the second battle. After the war, Mr. Peng praised the 38th Army, and the 38th Army also played a prestigious name and was called the "Long Live Army".

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

In July 1952, Jiang Yonghui succeeded Liang Xingchu as the new commander of the 38th Army, and he continued to command the 38th Army to participate in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. After returning from Korea, Jiang Yonghui was awarded the rank of major general at the 1955 award ceremony and became the founding major general, after which he was transferred to the Shenyang Military Region and successively served as deputy chief of staff, chief of staff, and deputy commander.

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

In 1983, Jiang Yonghui was appointed commander of the Fuzhou Military Region, and it is worth mentioning that at that time, the Fuzhou Military Region was still a large military region, and Jiang Yonghui's predecessor was the founding general Yang Chengwu. Jiang Yonghui, who was a major general, was appointed commander of the Grand Military Region, which shows the importance that his superiors attach to him. Coincidentally, Jiang Yonghui was also the last commander of the Fuzhou Military Region, and in 1985, during the million-dollar disarmament, Jiang Yonghui responded to the call and promoted the merger of the Fuzhou Military Region and the Nanjing Military Region, after which the Fuzhou Military Region was merged into the Nanjing Military Region and disappeared into the long river of history.

After the "Long Live Army" became famous, he succeeded Liang Xingchu as a military commander, how did he live in his later years?

After this, Jiang Yonghui retired and returned to Shenyang for retirement. In his later years, Jiang Yonghui mainly lived in Shenyang, enjoyed the treatment of a full-time official in the Grand Military Region, and had proper housing and medical care. Although Jiang Yonghui retired, he still cared about the development of the army and continued to serve as a member of the Central Advisory Committee to make suggestions for the development of the army. In 1991, Jiang Yonghui died of illness in Shenyang at the age of 74.

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