Text/Kingdom Building
01. Li Zongren (former army general)
Li Zongren (13 August 1891 – 30 January 1969) was a Native of Guilin, Guangxi. Army," "Chief, first," He was a figure with an important influence in China, and before the Northern Expedition, he devoted himself to the unification of the two provinces, laying the foundation of the Northern Expedition, and promoting the Northern Expedition. Outbreak, Li Zongren as commander. He was elected Vice President in 1948. After Chiang Kai-shek stepped down, he became acting president and saved himself with peace talks. He then fled the United States, but eventually returned to Beijing with his wife in July 1965, where she died on January 30, 1969.
02. Li Jishen (former army general, later withdrawn)
Li Jishen (November 6, 1885 – October 9, 1959), courtesy name Renchao, was originally named Li Jishen. person. Vice Principal, former Senior General. Main founder of the Revolutionary Committee. He assumed the presidency in 1948. After 1949, he went north and died on October 9, 1959, at the age of 74.
03. Zhang Zhizhong (former second-class general of the army)
Zhang Zhizhong (27 October 1890 – 6 April 1969), originally known as Ben Yao (本尧), was a Chinese poet who later changed his name to Zhizhong (治中), literally Wenbai (字文白), a provincial (present-day) Hongjia yanren, a backbone general of the Huangpu clan, an army, and patriotism. 1932 "I. At that time, he was the commander of the Fifth Army, resisting the Japanese invasion of China in Shanghai; in November 1937, he was appointed chairman of Hunan Province, and was dismissed from his post due to mistakes that led to the "11.13" incident. In 1945, he was transferred to the Political Department and Secretary of the Military Commission of the Kuomintang. In 1949, a telegram was made to the general and the chairman of Xinjiang, facilitating. He died in Beijing in 1969.
04. Fu Zuoyi (former second-class general of the army)
Fu Zuoyi (27 June 1895 – 19 April 1974), courtesy name Yisheng, was a native of Ronghe, Shanxi (present-day Anchang Village, Sunji Town, Linyi County, Shanxi Province), a general of the National Revolutionary Army and a famous anti-Japanese general. In 1948, he led a peaceful uprising in Peiping.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as vice chairman of the National Defense Commission and then served as the minister of the Ministry of Water Resources (later the Ministry of Water Resources and Electricity) for 22 years. He died in Beijing on April 19, 1974, at the age of 79.
05. Cheng Qian (former army general)
(1882.3.31~1968.4.5), Zi Songyun, born in 1882 in Guanzhuang, member, graduated from the sixth term, army. He once served as chief of staff of the Governor's Office of the Xiang Army, chief of the army of the Very Large Presidential Office, and director of the Military and Political Department of the Guangdong Base Camp. After the Wuchang Uprising, he participated in the Battle of Yangxia. He successively served as the commander of the Sixth Army of the National Revolutionary Army, the commander of the First Theater, the director of Hunan and the chairman of the provincial government. At the end of the Liberation War, a peaceful uprising was declared in Changsha. After 1949, he served as the governor of Hunan Province. He died on April 5, 1968.
06. Long Yun (former army second-class general)
Long Yun (1884.11.19 - 1962.6.27), Yi name Naji Cape, Zi Zhizhou, formerly known as Dengyun, . person. He was a senior general in the Army and chairman of the National Government of Yunnan Province.
In 1914, Long Yun graduated from the Fourth Infantry Section. He served as an adjutant of the Governor of Yunnan. In 1922, he was appointed commander of the Fifth Army by Tang. In 1927, he launched a coup d'état, forced Tang to step down, and monopolized the military and political power in Yunnan, and until 1945, he ruled Yunnan for 18 years.
On August 13, 1949, Long Yun issued a statement officially declaring the uprising, and served as vice chairman of the National Defense Commission. He died of acute myocardial infarction on June 27, 1962.
07. Lu Han (former Army General II)
Lu Han (1895–1974), formerly known as Bang Han ,Literally Yongheng , Ren , was a senior general during the continental period. In the third year of the Republic of China (1914), after graduation, Lu Han successively served as a platoon commander, a company commander, and a battalion commander. Head. Brigade commanders, division commanders and other positions. When it broke out, Lu Han was appointed as the commander of the Sixty Army, led the troops to participate in other famous battles, and was promoted to the rank of corps commander, deputy commander-in-chief and commander-in-chief of the group army, and commander-in-chief of the First Front. After the Surrender of the Japanese Army, he led his troops to the surrender. In October 1945, after Long Yun was dismissed from military and political power by Chiang Kai-shek, he served as the chairman of Yunnan Province and the commander of security, and then became the new chairman of Yunnan Province, holding military and political power for more than 4 years during the Republic of China period, and was known as the last "King of Yunnan". On December 9, 1949, Luján led an uprising. After liberation, he successively served as the chairman of the Military and Political Committee of Yunnan Province and the vice chairman of the Southwest Administrative Committee, and died of illness in May 1974 at the age of 79.
08. Pan Wenhua (former army general of the second class)
Pan Wenhua (1886-1950), nicknamed Pan Harrier, was the second president of the Wude LiJin Association of the Chuanjun Fu clan, and Liu Xiang became a substitute among the five elements of the Sichuan Army after his death. Republic of China Level II.
He successively served as the commander of the Sichuan Army and the mayor of Chongqing, the commander of the 23rd Army of the Kuomintang 7th Theater, the commander-in-chief of the 28th Group Army and the director of the Appeasement Office of the Sichuan-Shaanxi-Hubei Border Region, and the deputy chief of the Southwest Governor's Office, and led the uprising in December 1949. He died in Chengdu on November 12, 1950, at the age of 64.
09. Deng Xihou (former second-class general of the army)
Deng Xihou (1889-1964), also known as Jin Kang, was a native. He successively served as battalion commander, company commander, battalion commander, regimental commander, commander,army commander, and commander-in-chief of the group army. Wei, a military strategist and famous anti-Japanese general, was regarded as a leader in the Sichuan Army after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. On December 9, 1949, he led a telegram uprising in Peng County. After 1949, he successively served as vice chairman of the Southwest Military and Political Committee and minister of water resources, vice governor of the Sichuan Provincial People's Government, and member of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang Revolutionary Committee. He was awarded the first class on September 23, 1955. He died on 30 March 1964 at the age of 75.
10. Yu Xuezhong (Second-Class General of the Army)
Yu Xuezhong (1890-1964), courtesy name Xiaohou, Yujiazhuang, was a patriotic general of the Anti-Japanese War, a famous general, who participated in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he was deprived of his military powers. In 1949, he refused to go to Taiwan and lived in seclusion in the countryside of Sichuan. In December 1952, he was appointed as a member of the People's Government of Hebei Province. He died in Beijing on September 22, 1964, at the age of 74.
11. Wei Lihuang (former army general of the second class)
(February 16, 1897 – January 17, 1960), also spelled Junru, also spelled Huishan, was a native of the province and county (now part of Baohe District), a senior general, and a "tiger general" in the "Tiger General" of the "" He defeated and lifted the siege of Nanjing, and won victories in a series of battles, such as the "encirclement and suppression" of Eyu and Anhui, the suppression of the "Fujian Revolution" and the main merits, the defeat of the reconquest of Zhengzhou, and the counterattack of western Yunnan in northern Burma (including the Battle of the Nu River). The Supreme Commander of the Japanese Army in North China called him "General of the Tigers of China". In his memoirs, he is called the most capable general in the Kuomintang army. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as vice chairman of the National Defense On January 17, 1960, he died of illness in Beijing at the age of 64.
12. Liu Wenhui (former army general of the second class)
Liu Wenhui (10 January 1895 – 24 June 1976), courtesy name Ziqian, was a Chinese poet. Liu Xiang's uncle, commonly known as "Liu Xiang's father". Commander of the 24th Army of the Republic of China, general of the army, chairman of Sichuan Province. Politically, it is very powerful, and people give nicknames." He ruled for ten years and was known as the "King of Xikang". He led the uprising on December 9, 1949, and was awarded the first class in 1955. Successive Vice-Chairmen, Minister of Forestry, etc. He died in 1976.
13. Xiong Kewu (former army general of the second class)
Xiong Kewu (1885-1970) character Jinfan, Yanjingwan people [1]. In 1904, he crossed east to Japan, and in 1905 he joined the leadership, a famous long-shirted soldier in the early years of the Republic of China. After the famous Guangzhou, he was promoted to the Northern Expedition of the Shu Army, and fought alongside the former Governor of Yunnan in the crusade against Yuan Shikai, forcing the abolition of the imperial system. From 1918 to 1924, he was the de facto ruler of Sichuan. In 1949, he and others instigated the Chuanxi Uprising. After liberation, he successively served as vice chairman. He died in Beijing on September 2, 1970, at the age of 85.
14. Sa Zhenbing (former Admiral of the First Class of the Navy)
Sa Zhenbing (1859-1952), character Ding Ming. Ancestral home, born in. A famous admiral in modern China. Sa Zhenbing has successively held important positions such as naval commander (commander-in-chief), chief of the navy of the Republic of China, and has also acted as prime minister.
He entered early and learned to drive. In the third year of Guangxu (1877), he was sent to study. After returning to China, he taught and studied, helped and managed the belt, adjutant general, and the navy commander of the Qing government. After the outbreak, he was appointed Minister of the Navy in the Cabinet, but did not take office. He was twice appointed Chief of the Navy in 1917 and 1919, and in May 1920 he was interim Prime Minister. From 1922 to 1927, he was governor. After its establishment in 1927, Sa Zhenbing was named Senior Adviser to the Admiralty. In November 1933 he supported the establishment of a people's revolutionary government and endorsed the anti-Chiang Kai-shek anti-Japanese ideas. After the outbreak, he went to the rear provinces of Sichuan, Qian, Hunan, Yunnan, Guizhou, Shaanxi, and Gansu to publicize the anti-Japanese resistance. After 1949, he served as a member of the Committee. He died in Fuzhou on April 10, 1952.
15. Feng Qinya (former army general of the second class)
Feng Qinzha (1889-1963), born on April 11, 1889. Anti-Japanese patriotic general, executive member of the Central Committee of the Republic of China, second class of the Republic of China. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he participated in the Battle of Baoding and repeatedly repelled Japanese attacks. In 1948, he accompanied General Fu Zuoyi in a peaceful uprising. He died in Xi'an in 1963 at the age of 74.
In addition to the above fifteen Kuomintang generals, there were also dozens of senior Kuomintang generals with the rank of lieutenant general or general, such as Deng Baoshan, Chen Mingshu, Cai Tingkai, Jiang Guangnai, Ma Hongbin, and Yang Jie, who abandoned the secret and surrendered to the Ming Dynasty and participated in the construction and development of the new government