This battle was praised by Chiang Kai-shek as the second Battle of Taierzhuang, so do you know who the generals who participated in the battle were?
The Battle of Xiaojieling dealt a heavy blow to the arrogance of the Japanese army in attacking our country, and was also praised by the Nationalist government as the "Second Taierzhuang" Campaign. Do you know who the generals who participated in this war were?
1, Sun Lianzhong (1893-1990) character imitation Lu, Hebei XiongXian people, Kuomintang second-class army general, anti-Japanese famous general. In 1914, he joined Feng Yuxiang's 16th Mixed Brigade and successively served as the commander of the squad company battalion. In the autumn of 1924 he became brigade commander of the Guards. In August 1938, he participated in the Battle of Wuhan and served as the commander of the Third Corps of the Dabie Mountain Defense Line. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he also served as the chairman of the Hebei Provincial Government. In March 1949, he went to Taiwan and was initially appointed as a "strategic adviser to the Presidential Office". He was retired in January 1956. On August 14, 1990, he died of illness in Taiwan at the age of 97.
2, Zhang Jinzhao (1902-1970) Henan Haocheng Yin County Zhao Xiang Jiliu village people, character Huiting. In 1930, he served as the brigade commander of the 88th Brigade of the 30th Division. In February 1938, he was appointed commander of the 30th Division. In 1941, he was appointed brigade commander of the Independent Brigade of the Guerrilla Command of the Jicha Theater. In January 1949, he participated in the Peiping Liberation Movement. In 1955, he was elected as a member of the Zhengzhou Cppcc Committee and authored the "Fragment of the 30th Division's Reinforcement of Taierzhuang Operation". He died of hypertension in Zhengzhou in 1970.
3, Wu Pengju (c. 1893 ~ 1975) Henan Zhoukou people. Born in the Northwest Army. In October 1928, he was appointed brigade commander of the 25th Division. In October 1930 he was appointed commander of the 4th Cavalry Division. In January 1933, he was appointed commander of the Independent 44th Brigade of the 42nd Army. He was promoted to brigade commander in July 1936. In July 1942, he was appointed deputy commander of the provisional 36th Division. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he led his troops to participate in the Battle of Xuzhou and the Battle of Wuhan. He was promoted to major general in November 1947, retired the following year, and later lived in Sichuan.
4, Chifeng City (1905-1955) also known as Fengchen, the word Zhen'e, Hebei Jingxian people. He joined the army in July 1920. In February 1929, he was appointed commander of the 183rd Regiment of the 91st Brigade of the 31st Division. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he participated in the Battle of Xuzhou and the Battle of Wuhan. In March 1939, he was promoted to commander of the 30th Army. In November 1945, he was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the 33rd Army. In January 1949, he cooperated with the Beiping Army to unify the uprising. In April of the same year, he was arrested and imprisoned for "historical legacy". He died in prison on March 16, 1955. In 1983, the Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau rehabilitated him.
5, Chen Ruihe (1904-1962), formerly known as Rong Guang, a native of Hefei, Anhui Province, was a famous anti-Japanese general. In 1932, he served as the commander of the 518th Regiment of the 259th Brigade of the 87th Division and the brigade commander of the 106th Brigade of the 36th Division, and participated in the "1.28" Songhu War of Resistance. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he served as the deputy commander and division commander of the 36th Division. In November 1939, he was appointed deputy commander of the 75th Army. In July 1940, he was appointed commander of the 71st Army. In March 1942, he was appointed commander of the 9th Army of the 14th Army. Later, he was appointed to the high staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the First Theater. He retired as a businessman in 1946. He died on October 7, 1962.
6, Song Xilian (1907 – February 13, 1993), ziyinguo, a native of Xiangxiang County, Hunan Province, was a famous anti-Japanese general. In 1925, he accompanied the army to participate in the campaign against the Yunnan and Guizhou rebels. In 1938, he was awarded the Huaxin Honorary Award and Certificate of Commendation. In 1942, he led his troops to participate in the Counter-Offensive in Western Yunnan. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Song Xilian was awarded the Order of the Blue Sky and White Sun, the highest medal of the Nationalist Government, and the Order of Palm Leaf Freedom of the U.S. Government. In 1964, he was a member of the Fourth National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He died of severe kidney failure in New York on February 13, 1993, at the age of 86.
7, Huang Qiao Song (1901-1948) Henan Weishi people, number Yishu. In May 1922, he joined Feng Yuxiang's Northwest Army. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he led his troops to participate in the Battle of Xuzhou, the Battle of Wuhan, the Battle of Suizao, and the Battle of Northern Hubei in western Henan. At the end of 1945, he was appointed deputy commander of the 30th Army. In June 1946, he was appointed deputy commander of the reorganized 30th Division. In November 1948, he was arrested and sent to Nanjing by Yan Xishan for planning the Taiyuan Uprising, and was shot on the 28th.
8, Zhong Song (1900-1995) alias Evergreen, also known as Matsugen, anti-Japanese general. In 1925, he served as the commander of the Huangpu Fifth Enlisted Company and participated in the battles of Nanchang, Bengbu, Xuzhou and Jinan. In 1937, he was appointed brigade commander of the Army's Independent 20th Brigade. He participated in the Sino-Japanese Battle of Shanghai "August 13" and was awarded the Order of Honor of Huaxin. In August 1938, he participated in the Battle of Wuhan. In 1953, he was appointed "Acting Chairman of the Zhejiang Provincial Government". He was retired in 1968. He died in the Netherlands on 7 March 1995 at the age of ninety-six.
9, Shen Fazao (1904-1973) Jiangxi Dayu (now Dayu) people, character Silu, anti-Japanese famous general. After graduating from the military academy in September 1925, he served as a middle and lower-ranking officer in the 1st Division. On 11 May 1935, he was appointed Colonel of The Army Engineers. In 1938, he participated in the Battle of Wuhan and was promoted to deputy commander of the 2nd Army on May 26, 1939. In January 1948, he was transferred to the Army Armored Corps Formation and Training Division as a lieutenant general. After retiring from the army in 1959, he was appointed to the "Presidential Palace" Strategic Advisory Committee. In 1967, he became a member of the "Guangfu Mainland Design and Research Committee". He died on February 4, 1973 in Taipei, Taiwan.
10, Zhong Bin (1900-1949), a native of Xingning, Guangdong Province, was a lieutenant general in the National Revolutionary Army. In 1931, he was appointed commander of the 87th Division. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he served as the commander of the 88th Division and the director of the Hanzhong Branch of the Central Military Academy. In 1938, he participated in the Battle of Wuhan. In 1946, he joined the Army of the Nationalist Government and was the commander of the reorganized 26th Division. In August 1948, he was appointed Chief of the Ninth Training Division of the Army and Commander of the 109th Army. Captured in November 1949. At the end of December 1949, he committed suicide by jumping off a cliff while imprisoned in Jingshan, Beijing, at the age of 49. He is the author of "History of the Battle of Longling".
11, Xiao Zhichu (1897-1959) Shandong Heze people, number Jingxiang. In September 1924, he was appointed as a battalion attached to the 15th Mixed Brigade. In February 1925, he was appointed battalion commander of the 8th Mixed Brigade of the 2nd National Army. In April 1927, he was appointed brigade commander of the 1st Brigade of the Provisional 1st Division of the 2nd Army. In April 1935, he was awarded the rank of lieutenant general by the Nationalist government. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he led his troops to participate in the Battles of Wuhan, the Battle of Suizao, the Battle of Zaoyi, the Battle of Changsha and other battles, and in October 1945, he was appointed deputy commander of the 7th Appeasement District. He was retired in June 1947. He went to Taiwan in 1949. He died in Taipei in 1959.
12, Tian Zhennan (1889-1974), a native of Xiangcheng, Henan, was a famous anti-Japanese general. In 1921, he was appointed as a consultant of the Hubei Governor's Office. In August 1933, he was appointed deputy commander of the 42nd Army. In January 1936, he was awarded the title of Major General by the Nationalist Government. In October 1945, he was appointed Deputy Commander of the 4th Appeasement District. After escaping from Taiwan in October 1949, he served as a general in the "Presidential Palace" and a national policy adviser. He died in Taipei in December 1974.
13, Wang Xiushen (1901-1960) Henan Xiangcheng people, the character Xinmin. He joined the army in 1920. In October 1928, he was appointed brigade commander of the 2nd Brigade of the Special Forces Division. In June 1936, he was appointed commander of the 32nd Division. Participated in the Battle of Songhu. In 1938, he participated in the Battle of Wuhan. In May 1939, he participated in the Battle of Suizao. In 1941, he participated in the Second and Third Battles of Changsha. He retired in December 1950 and served as an adviser to the General Post Office. He died in Taipei in December 1960.
14, Chen Yong (1894—) Shandong Heze people. Born in 1894 (20 years after Qing Guangxu). He was awarded the rank of major general on 17 April 1935. In July 1937, he acted as the commander of the 44th Division of the National Revolutionary Army stationed in Guangxi. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he served as the commander of the 44th Division of the 26th Army and participated in the Battle of Wuhan. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General on May 10, 1938.
15, Feng Anbang (1885-1938) Shandong Wudi people, character Huamin, anti-Japanese famous general. He joined the army in 1910. From 1913, he served as deputy platoon commander and platoon commander of the 7th Division of the Beiyang Army. From 1924, he served as deputy battalion commander and regimental commander of the 1st National Army. In 1930, he was appointed brigade commander of the 80th Brigade of the 27th Division. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he participated in the Battle of Niangziguan. In 1938, he participated in the Battle of Taierzhuang and was awarded the Order of the Blue Sky and White Sun for his military merits. He was killed in an air raid on November 3, 1938. Posthumously recognized as a general in September 1940.
16, Cao Fulin (1891-1964), a native of Jingzhou, Hebei Province, was a famous anti-Japanese general. In 1912, he joined the Beiyang Army's Army Construction Chapter Department's Left Road Reserve Army. In June 1938, he was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Third Army. He led his troops to Shandong, Henan and Hubei, and participated in the Battle of Xuzhou, the Battle of Wuhan, and the Battle of Zaoyi. After the outbreak of the civil war in 1946, he was appointed deputy commander of the Fourth Appeasement District. He was decommissioned in October 1952. He died in Taipei on June 9, 1964.