Is wu zhonghao and Wu hao, the same senior general of the Red Army, the same person? What are your special contributions?
They are not the same person.
The first point to explain is that "Wuhao" is the pseudonym of Zhou Gong, during the "May Fourth" Movement, an organization called the Awakening Society was established, and the people in the Enlightenment Society at that time did not want to use their real names, they wanted to use the number as a code name, and Zhou Gong caught no. 5 when he grabbed cast lots, and the harmonic sound of No. 5 was "WuHao". At that time, the person who caught No. 1 was called "Yihao".
Wu Zhonghao graduated from the Huangpu Ivy, was an important leader of the Autumn Harvest Uprising, and was also one of the important leaders of the Jinggangshan Revolutionary Base Area, where he commanded hundreds of battles, large and small, while dividing troops to fight local tycoons and dividing land, and was known as "all-rounder of culture and martial arts." Later, Wu Zhonghao successively served as the commander of the Red Twelfth Army and the Red Twentieth Army, and in 1930, Wu Zhonghao was surrounded by enemies in ganxi, outnumbered, and unfortunately died at the age of 25.
As the "first general of love," Wu Zhonghao stood up for it five times at a critical moment concerning the life and death of the workers' and peasants' revolution.
For the first time, when Wenjia City decided the direction of attack
On September 9, 1927, the Xiangganbian Autumn Harvest Uprising broke out, after the defeat of the attack on Changsha, changed the plan, led the troops to Liuyang Wenjia City to concentrate, where cadres at and above the battalion level were held to discuss the direction of the march of the troops, Yu Shandu, commander of the First Division of the Workers' and Peasants' Revolutionary Army, insisted on taking Liuyang to attack Changsha directly, while the other side insisted on moving to the Luoxiao Mountains where the enemy's defense was weak, and the two views could not be held together and reached a stalemate. Wu Zhonghao, then deputy commander of the Third Battalion, saw Yu Shandu's stubbornness and anger, pulled out a shell gun and pointed it at Yu's brain: Are you leading the front committee or the front committee leading you? Cheng biting gold halfway out of the way made the meeting turn around. In the end, the troops decided to move to the Luoxiao Mountains, avoiding the tragedy of hitting the stones with pebbles.
The second time, the Three Bays reorganization decided when the troops were divided
As the rebels moved south, the troops were short of ammunition and food, morale was low, and many people secretly left the army. On September 29, when the troops arrived in Sanwan Village, Yongxin County, they decided to reorganize the team of less than a thousand people: the revolution was voluntary, everyone could stay or leave, and those who did not want to stay could be paid for the road, standing on the right, and willing to stay on the left. At that time, Wu Zhonghao and several other people stood on the left side in unison, and in a flash, the voice of "Member Mao, I will follow you" kept ringing in the ears, the team once again condensed into a rope, and the danger of disintegration of the troops was lifted.
The third time, when Chen Hao split the troops
In November 1927, the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army conquered the county seat of Chaling and established a revolutionary regime of workers, peasants, and soldiers. At that time, as soon as it was established, the Kuomintang surrounded the chaling county town, and the commander of the first regiment of the Workers' and Peasants' Revolutionary Army at that time, on the eve of the breakthrough, became willing to surrender to the enemy and prepared to turn against the enemy. One afternoon, Wu Zhonghao saw Chen's guards hurrying outside, felt abnormal, and led three soldiers to chase and capture, and found Chen's letters on them. After that, he did not move, and immediately informed Chen of the breakthrough, and when Chen arrived, the ambushed fighters immediately surrounded him and shot him. In the night, the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army jumped out of the enemy's encirclement without a sound. At that time, there was only one regiment, and the regimental commander defected, and the consequences were unimaginable, and Wu Zhonghao's contribution was indispensable.
The fourth time, when the Red Army broke through and descended the mountain to determine the direction
In January 1929, Chiang Kai-shek mobilized 30,000 men and horses and attacked Jinggangshan in five ways, and the former committee of the Red Fourth Army held a meeting and decided that the 32nd Regiment would defend the mountain, and the 28th Regiment and the 31st Regiment would break through to "encircle Wei and save Zhao" and solve the siege of Jinggangshan. However, in which direction to break through, became the focus of the meeting, advocating that The people who went to Gandong, Ganbei, and Shonan all had their own opinions, and most of them did not understand the breakthrough to Gannan, and Wu Zhonghao stood up and resolutely supported, and even slapped the table with the other side. After careful consideration, it was decided to break through to Gannan Province. On February 29, when the Red Army arrived at The Great Cypress of Ruijin, it seized the characteristics of the enemy's 15th Brigade fighting alone, adopted the tactic of encircling and ambushing, laid down a pocket formation, annihilated more than 800 enemy troops, won the first victory in Gannan, and got rid of the situation in which the Red Army was passively beaten.
The fifth time, when the westward advance was forced to attack Changsha
At the beginning of 1930, Wu Zhonghao was admitted to Changting Gospel Hospital because of pneumonia. In late July, the Red Army attacked Nanchang and Changsha. On August 19, Wu Zhonghao received a plea for help to recruit new recruits. Regardless of the fact that his body was not yet healed, he immediately rushed to Ji'an, and before the new recruits were in place, he could not wait to organize more than 5,000 Red Army and Red Guards to go to Changsha for reinforcements. Shortly after this, Wu Zhong heroically sacrificed.
The Slovaks are gone, but his exploits will forever be remembered in the annals of history.