He was separated and joined the Nationalist army as a famous anti-Japanese general, never fought a battle with the communist army, but in his later years he did not want to die
Recently, the international situation has become more and more dangerous, but the Chinese people will never be afraid, and it will no longer be as humiliating as it was during the War of Resistance Against Japan, and the three islands will occupy most of China's territory.
During the War of Resistance Against Japan, too many national heroes emerged, and they fought to the death with backward weapons against the well-equipped Japanese army, although they died without regrets.
The one introduced today is a famous anti-Japanese general, formerly a general under He Long, who joined the nationalist army because of his dispersion, and finally became a famous anti-Japanese general, but he never fought with the communist army.
Just like a famous anti-Japanese general who contributed to the country, but he was not good to die in his later years, he was General Ou Baichuan.
Ou Baichuan was born in 1894 in Songtao, Guizhou, a poor peasant family, his mother is a very far-sighted person, in order to support him to go to school, he really did smash the pot and sell iron, sell his property to support him to study at Guiyang Model Middle School. In 1915, after graduation, Ou Baichuan returned to his hometown to become a teacher, and because of his outstanding ability, he was respected by the local fathers and elders.
In 1918, Guizhou opened a police training center, Ou Baichuan was sent by the local squire to study, and returned after two years of school, serving as a security police captain in his hometown. Later, Ou Baichuan joined the army, first serving as the commander of the second brigade of the first division of the Qian army, and later promoted to regimental commander.
In the summer of 1926, Peng Hanzhang, the governor of Guizhou Province, was appointed as the commander of the Ninth Army of the National Revolutionary Army, and was ordered to lead the Northern Expedition, and Ou Baichuan was incorporated into the Headquarters of General He of the First Division of the Ninth Army, serving as the commander of the regiment and leading the troops to accompany the Northern Expedition. The Northern Expeditionary Army first defeated the Beiyang warlord Zhao Hengtibu, and then swung its division north, and was blocked by Wu Peifu's Lu Jinshan Division in Gong'an County, Hubei Province, and the battle was very fierce, and the Northern Expeditionary Army suffered heavy losses.
Ou Baichuan was ordered to personally lead the Miao soldiers of his department to charge, and finally broke the defense line of Lu Jinshan, He excitedly undressed him and put him on, and said happily: "Baichuan, with you, I will not retreat!" ”
In 1927, He was promoted to commander of the 20th Army, and Ou Baichuan was appointed deputy commander and regimental commander of the 1st Division of the 20th Army, and participated in the Nanchang Uprising with He, and was appointed as the commander of the former enemy for the siege and annihilation of the Ninth Army Teaching Brigade stationed in Nanchang and the remaining troops of the Third Army.
The Nanchang uprising is of great significance to our army, most of the people who participated in this uprising were later in high positions, and the one introduced yesterday was an ordinary small soldier who participated in the Nanchang uprising and later established the founding general.
After the Nanchang Uprising, the rebel troops marched into Guangdong and defeated Qian Dajun's troops, but when they attacked Jieyang, the rebel troops lost, ou Baichuan was also separated from He, and later he went to Wuhan, Shanghai and other places to look for it, but unfortunately failed.
In the summer of 1928, Ou Baichuan learned that his compatriot Luo Qijiang was the commander of the independent division of the Kuomintang Army, and his troops were stationed in Xinyang, Henan, so he went to join him and served as chief of staff. Later, Luo Qijiang received an order to encircle and suppress the Red Army under He Suo, and Ou Baichuan immediately persuaded luo Qijiang to suppress his attempt to encircle and suppress the Red Army.
In the autumn of 1930, Luo Qijiang, on the orders of Chiang Kai-shek, led his troops into Zaoyang, Hubei Province, to encircle and suppress the Red Guards of The Dechang Department in Zaoyang, Jingshan, Zhongxiang, Yicheng and other counties. It was not until the winter that Qijiang led his troops to leave Zaoyang and enter Sui County, and Ou Baichuan returned to the team.
In 1934, Luo Qijiang was ordered to lead his troops to Changde, Taoyuan, Cili and other counties in Hunan to pursue and suppress the Red Third Army of General He's department.
In 1937, after the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Luo Qijiang was ordered to lead his troops to the Shanghai front, ou Baichuan resigned his post as chief of staff, served as the commander of the 702nd Regiment, personally led the troops to charge, and fought fiercely with the Japanese army at liuhekou, Dachang, Luodian, Fushan town, Wuxi and other places, and made outstanding military achievements.
At the Battle of Songhu, Luo Qijiang's troops did not exist in one of the ten, and Ou Baichuan suggested: "The War of Resistance cannot be won quickly, our unit suffered heavy casualties, and it cannot be replenished for a while, so it is better to integrate the remnants into other friendly armies, and we will return to Qianzhou to re-recruit." Luo Qijiang was very impressed, so he asked Chiang Kai-shek, and the two of them were appointed as the chief and deputy commanders of the Preparatory Thirteenth Division.
After Luo Baichuan erected the banner of anti-Japanese recruitment, he quickly recruited more than 8,000 people, and after more than a year of training, he prepared for the reorganization of the 13th Division and the 82nd Division, with Luo Qijiang as the commander of the 82nd Division and Ou Baichuan as the deputy division commander. In 1940, Luo Qijiang led his troops to participate in the First Battle of Changsha, and when he died of illness, Ou Baichuan served as the commander of the Eighty-second Division.
After that, Ou Baichuan led his troops to participate in the Second and Third Battles of Changsha, and because of his outstanding performance and outstanding achievements in battle, he became a famous anti-Japanese general and was commended by the Sixth and Ninth Theaters.
The Eighty-second Division used its own strength to show that it was a steel lion, but at the same time, Chen Cheng had the heart of annexation. At first, Chen Cheng invited Ou Baichuan to be a guest, suggesting that he would be entrusted with a heavy responsibility, and Ou Baichuan showed that he was only bent on resisting Japan, and that glory and wealth were just floating clouds for him.
Ou Baichuan
The ending is self-evident, Ou Baichuan was transferred from the Eighty-second Division, served as a senior staff member of the Ministry of National Defense in Nanjing, and had a premonition that the civil war was about to start, so he returned to Xiushan County, Sichuan Province, to live in seclusion. At the end of the Liberation War, Li Mi asked him to serve as the deputy commander of the Sixth Formation Training, but he politely refused.
After the liberation of Xiushan by the Chinese People's Liberation Army, Ou Baichuan presided over the work of the Xiushan Branch Committee and made indelible contributions to the liberation of the Great Southwest by the PLA. In 1950, on the recommendation of General He, Ou Baichuan became the vice chairman of the Guizhou Provincial Ethnic Affairs Committee, and also participated in the Chinese Volunteer Army who went to Korea to pay tribute to the People's Republic of China, and later served as the vice governor of Guizhou Province.
Unfortunately, after the outbreak of the Great Revolution, Ou Baichuan was framed as General He's black general in Guizhou, and was forced to confess and criticize, which can be described as torture, and he died unjustly in 1970.