At the request of fans, write a story about the anti-Japanese resistance in Zhejiang, after reviewing some information, decided to write several Zhejiang heroes stories, they were born in Zhejiang, but in order to defend the family and defend the country, they fought everywhere, and finally died on the battlefield.
Some of them are Kuomintang soldiers, some are members of our Party, but no matter which faction they are, they cannot erase the blood they have left for the country and the lives they have given.
For example, the anti-Japanese general we are talking about today deserves to be remembered for life.
On March 8, 1943, a group of Japanese Koo hurried to the foot of the Lotus Pond Mouth Mountain in Shishou County, Hubei Province, and the purpose of this group of Japanese Koo was to dig up a grave near the mouth of the Lotus Pond, only to see them dig up the grave, then open the coffin, pull the body out and throw it into the wild, raise the whip and whip, and even take a photo with the corpse.
In the process of their evil deeds, Master Chu Rubin desperately tried to stop them, and was eventually brutally killed by this group of Japanese Kou, and the nearby masses were also very angry, but there was nothing they could do.
Among the graves dug up by the Japanese army, it was our anti-Japanese general who was buried: Zhu Yanhui.
Zhu Yanhui was born in Ruian, Zhejiang Province, from a poor family, at the age of 17 he left his hometown to seek a livelihood, although he lived precariously from an early age, he was very enthusiastic about learning, and no one taught him to learn on his own.
The year he left his hometown, he didn't have much dry food in his backpack, but he had a few precious books, which was the only comfort in his life.
During the Xinhai Revolution, he joined the Cantonese army. In 1926, the Nationalist government issued a high-profile "Declaration of the Northern Expedition" to the outside world, and Zhu Yanhui, who was boiling with blood, threw himself into the Northern Expedition War.
Because he could bear hardships and strictly abide by discipline, he was never afraid to kill the enemy on the battlefield, and his position rose rapidly, from a small soldier to a platoon leader to a company commander.
In 1929, he was transferred to the 61st Division of the 19th Route Army as a company commander of one of the regiments, and then participated in the Guangdong-Guangdong War with the troops, and later made countless merits, and was promoted to battalion commander by his superiors.
In 1932, his 19th Route Army was transferred to the defense of Songhu, when the Shanghai Anti-Japanese Salvation Movement had a great impact on all places, and all the people in the 19th Route Army were firmly convinced of fighting for the nation.
At the Battle of Songhu, Cai Tingkai, commander of the 19th Route Army, held a meeting at which he threatened to fight against Wu Kou to the death, and Zhu Yanhui was also deeply encouraged, and his heart was boiling with blood.
19l Army
On 19 January, Ueda, commander of the Japanese 9th Division, began to order their troops to attack Miaoxing and Jiangwan, a battle that lasted from 19 to 25 February, with neither side giving up their positions.
However, the Japanese army had well-equipped aircraft cannons, and the Nineteenth Route Army suffered countless casualties and heavy losses in the battle against the Japanese Kou, and in many bloody battles, Zhu Yanhui bravely killed the enemy, and even did not sleep for three days and three nights.
Even if he was seriously injured, he refused to go down to the front line, and he was bent on fighting the enemy to the death. And his bravery this time was also praised by his superiors.
The 19th Route Army fought desperately against the enemy
In 1933, Zhu Yanhui had been promoted to the commander of the 241st Regiment of the 61st Division, and in that year Cai Tingkai's 19th Route Army launched the Fujian Incident, united with the Communist Party to resist Japan, opposed Chiang Kai-shek, and established the People's Revolutionary Government of the Republic of China.
Zhu Yanhui followed in his footsteps at that time, but then the Kuomintang began to suppress it, Cai Tingkai failed, Zhu Yanhui was also put under house arrest by officers and soldiers, and his home was raided.
However, he did not compromise with life, but was positive, and the following year he entered the third phase of the Whampoa Military Academy's higher education class, and after graduation, he was transferred to the Wuchang Army Military Academy.
After the outbreak of the July 7 Incident, the whole country was involved in the War of Resistance Against Japan, and in August the Japanese army launched a war in Shanghai, when Zhu Yanhui was transferred to the 185th Division of the Ninety-fourth Army as the commander of the regiment, and he was indignant about the actions of the Japanese army.
In 1938, in order to completely crush China's anti-Japanese enthusiasm, the Japanese army mobilized heavy troops and headed for Wuhan, when Zhu Yanhui was already the brigade commander of the 546th Brigade.
He immediately requested to go to war, and after being approved, he led his troops into the Jinhua area and fought fiercely against the enemy, and the Japanese army, with aircraft and artillery very well equipped, launched attacks on the Jinhua area again and again.
However, although the Chinese army was not as well equipped as them, it had never been timid, and Zhu Yanhui was even more calm and calm, commanding the troops to fight with the enemy.
However, because of the great disparity between the enemy and our forces, Zhu Yanhui's 546th Brigade suffered heavy losses and finally fell into the encirclement of the Japanese army, at that time Zhu Yanhui was seriously injured and commanded the battle on a stretcher, and he was bound to coexist and die with the army.
It was precisely this spirit that could effectively stop the enemy, but in the end, when Zhu Yanhui broke through with the soldiers of the 546th Brigade, he was unfortunately shot several times, and the heroic martyrdom was only 37 years old.
After Zhu Yanhui's death, the surviving soldiers of the 546th Brigade who broke out were so grief-stricken that they buried Zhu Yanhui's body at the foot of the Lotus Pond Pass Mountain.
Unfortunately, later the Japanese army came here and killed Master Chu Rubin, and also pulled out Zhu Yanhui's body and whipped it.
Later, the nearby villagers secretly buried his body again, and the Nationalist government posthumously awarded him the rank of lieutenant general, and in 1987, the people's government approved him as a revolutionary martyr.
Seriously wounded still out of the line of fire, commanding the last battle on a stretcher, Zhu Yanhui deserves our life to remember him, but also to remember that he is a Zhejiang person, a Zhejiang soul, and a heroic martyr of Zhejiang.