Baoding Military Academy has been the principal of the past, in addition to "Jiang Baili", what else!
Beiyang Army Accelerated School, Army Officers' Academy. After the Republic of China, it was renamed Baoding Army Officer School. The original head of the school was Feng Guozhang, then known as the General Office (i.e., the principal), and in 1906, duan Qirui took over. Subsequently, military expert Jiang Baili and Qu Tongfeng, who served as the commander-in-chief of the Anhui Army in the Second Zhiwan War, served as principals successively.
The first Zhao Litai (1912.10-1912.12), zi Kanghou, a native of Hefei, Anhui, was a student of Tianjin Beiyang Wubei Academy. Major General of the Army, in his early years, he entered the Huai Army, was later selected to be sent to the Weihai Armed Preparation Academy, and then participated in the Beiyang Military Preparation School Examination, and in 1912 he was appointed as the principal of the Baoding Army Officer School, becoming the first principal after the name change; on the 17th of the same month, he was re-awarded the rank of major general of the army and added the rank of lieutenant general of the army; on December 15, he was transferred to the presidential office to serve as a military attaché.
The second Jiang Fangzhen (1912.12-1913.09), a native of Haining, Zhejiang, was a student at the Japanese Army Non-Commissioned Officer School. Major General of the Army, in 1901, Fang Xian Ling, Lin Zhifu, and Chen Jianyuan (Chen Zhongshu) jointly funded and sent Jiang Baili to japan to study. In 1905, he graduated from the third graduating class of the Infantry Section of the Japanese Army Non-Commissioned Officer School, easily won the championship, and took away the Japanese Emperor's sword representing the first place in front of all Japanese graduates. Later, after the Wuchang Uprising, Jiang Baili sneaked back to the south and served as the chief of staff of the Zhejiang Governor's Office. After the founding of the Republic of China, he was transferred to the High Adviser of the War Department and the Military Counselor of Yuan Shikai's Presidential Office. In 1912, he became the principal of the Baoding Military Academy.
The third Qu Tongfeng (1913.09-1915.09), Zi Weiqing, a native of Fukuyama, Shandong, was a student at the Japanese Army Non-Commissioned Officer School. After the outbreak of the Wuchang Uprising, Qu Tongfeng responded with righteousness in Dali, Yunnan, and was promoted to the post of director of the Military Affairs Department of the Revolutionary Army and commander of the Second Division. In November, Cai Yi sent a telegram to the provinces and proposed to jointly promote the envoys for Beiyang. Soon, Qu left Dian for Shanghai and went to Jin to visit Sun Yat-sen. After the establishment of the Nanjing Provisional Government, he was officially appointed as the envoy of Beiyang Zhaofu.
The fourth Wang Ruxian (1874-1919), zi shaofu, was a native of Miyun, Beijing. General of the Beiyang Army. He was appointed commander of the Eighth Division of the Army and acting governor of Hunan Province. He was the principal of baoding military academy.
The fifth Yang Zude, a native of Weifang, Shandong, (another said, Linqing, Shandong) was a student of the third phase of the Japanese Non-Commissioned Officer School. He once served as the chief of the Baoding Army Accelerated School and the chief of education of the Baoding Military Academy. Major General.
The sixth Jia Deyao, a native of Hefei, Anhui. In August 1919, he was appointed principal of the Baoding Army Officer School and promoted to the rank of lieutenant general. In November, he was promoted to Army Chief and Director of Training. On 15 February 1926, he became Prime Minister. On March 4, 1926, Duan Qirui appointed Jia Deyao as prime minister. He resigned as premier on April 20 and lived in seclusion in Tianjin, leaving politics ever since. At the beginning of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he refused to "maintain the situation" for the Japanese invading forces, and there was a saying that "starvation and death are small, and loss of temperance is big." Add the rank of Admiral. In the years when Jia Deyao served as the principal of the Baoding Military Academy, he made his own contributions to the training of a new type of army
The seventh Zhang Hongxu (1880-1928), zi Shaoxian, was directly subordinate to Tianjin and a student of Tianjin Beiyang Wubei Academy. He once served as a teacher in the Beiyang Army General Ben Xuetang, an army accelerated military preparation school, an army accelerated military training school, a deputy commander of the governor's office, a deputy commander of the General Headquarters of the Janissaries, an advisor to the vice president's office, a presidential attendant to the Military Palace, a military adviser to the Gongfu, etc., and a general of the army.
The eighth Sun Shulin, directly subordinate to the Ayutthaya people, lieutenant general of the army, the eighth principal of the Baoding Military Academy. Graduated from the third class of the Japanese Army Non-Commissioned Officer School. He once served as an instructor of the Army Accelerated School, the chief of infantry section, the chief of staff of the Eighth Division of the Army, the brigade commander of the 15th Brigade, the general office of the Army Armory, the general office of the Shandong Governor's Bureau, the director of the Dezhou Arsenal, the director of the Military Affairs Department of the Beijing Government, and the senator of the Wang Pseudo Military Senate.