Tashan Blockade War and Montenegro Blockade War, Xudong Blockade Battle and known as the three major blockade battles in the Liberation War, of which the Tashan Blockade Battle is the most famous, the fierce battlefield battle of that year has long disappeared, but the heroic deeds of the general have been handed down, and many years later, 8 generals are buried in the Tashan Resistance Battle Martyrs Cemetery, this article will share with you the heroic deeds of 8 generals.
1. Wu Kehua, then commander of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Wu Kehua, a native of Yiyang, Jiangxi, joined the Red Army in 1929, and in the Central Soviet Region he successively served as a platoon commander of the First Regiment of the Red Tenth Army, a special agent company commander of the Military Political Department, a captain of the Special Agent Brigade of the Military Department, a battalion commander of the Sixty Regiment of the 20th Division of the Red Seventh Army, a chief of staff of the Central Headquarters of the Young Pioneers, and the commander of the Thirty-seventh Regiment of the Thirteenth Division of the Red Fifth Army, and participated in five anti-encirclement and suppression operations in the Central Soviet Region.
After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression in 1937, Wu Kehua first went to Shanghai to participate in secret work, and in 1938 began to participate in the anti-Japanese work in the Shandong region, successively serving as deputy commander of the 5th detachment, commander of the 2nd detachment, commander of the 5th detachment, commander of the 5th brigade, deputy commander of the Jiaodong Military Region, and commander of the 5th Division of the Shandong Column of the Eighth Route Army.
General Wu Kehua
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Wu Kehua was sent to work in the northeast and successively served as the commander of the 2nd Column of the Northeast People's Autonomous Army, the commander of the 4th Column of the Northeast Democratic Coalition Army, the commander of the 4th Column of Dongye, and the commander of the 41st Army. In the Battle of Tashan in the Liaoshen Campaign, Wu Kehua led the 4th Column of Dongye to fight the enemy fiercely at Tashan for 6 days and nights, repelling the attack of 11 divisions of the Kuomintang army, and played an important role in conquering Jinzhou.
After the founding of New China, Wu Kehua successively served as deputy commander of the 15th Corps, commander of the Hainan Military Region, commander of artillery, commander of railway troops, and commander of the three military regions of Chengdu, Xinjiang, and Guangzhou. In 1955, Wu Kehua was awarded the rank of lieutenant general and received the Order of August 1, 2nd Class, the Order of Independence and Freedom of the First Class, and the Liberation Medal of the First Class.
In 1987, General Wu Kehua was critically ill and left a will: "Whenever I think of my comrades who died in the Tashan Blockade Battle, my heart is very sad. When I die, I will scatter my ashes on Tower Hill and be with the warriors. On February 13 of that year, the general died at the age of 74, and on August 1, 1988, in accordance with his last wishes, Wu Kehua was buried at Tashan with the martyrs who died in the resistance battle.
2. Mo Wenhua, then the political commissar of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Mo Wenhua, a native of Nanning, Guangxi, participated in the Baise Uprising led by Zhang Yunyi and Deng Xiaoping in 1929, and during the Red Army period, he successively served as a staff officer of the Red Seventh Army, the director of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of the Fifth Red Army, the director of the Political Department of the Thirteenth Red Division, the director of the Propaganda Department of the Eighth Red Army, and the director of the Political Office of the Red Army Cadre Regiment.
After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression in 1937, Mo Wenhua was appointed director of the Political Department of the Eighth Route Army's Left Behind Corps, and together with Xiao Jinguang, commander of the Corps, he led the troops to defend the border area, build the border area, defend the Party Central Committee, and Chairman Mao.
General Mo Wenhua
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Mo Wenhua was sent to work in the northeast, where he served as deputy political commissar and director of the political department of the Liaodong Military Region, political commissar of the Fourth Column of the Northeast Field Army, political commissar of the 41st Army of the Fourth Field Army, and political commissar of the Fourteenth and Thirteenth Corps. During the Tashan Blockade War, Mo Wenhua, together with Commander Wu Kehua and Deputy Commander Hu Qicai, won the victory in the Tashan Blockade Battle.
After the founding of New China, Mo Wenhua served as director of the Political Department of the Northeast Military Region, deputy political commissar of the Fuzhou Military Region, and political commissar of the armored corps. In 1955, Mo Wenhua was awarded the rank of lieutenant general, left his post in 1988 to recuperate, and died in Beijing in 2000 at the age of 90, and the ashes of the general were installed in the Tashan Martyrs' Cemetery.
3. Hu Qicai, then deputy commander of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Hu Qicai, a native of Hong'an, Hubei Province, joined the revolution in 1929, and during the Red Army period, he served as a squad leader of the guard battalion of the Eyu-Anhui Military Commission, a company political instructor of the Red Fourth Army, a battalion political commissar, and a division political commissar, and participated in various anti-encirclement and suppression operations in the Eyu-Anhui Soviet Region and the counter-siege operations in the Sichuan-Shaanxi Soviet Region.
After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression in 1937, Hu Qicai successively served as deputy regimental commander of the 770th Regiment of the 385th Brigade of the 129th Division of the Eighth Route Army, captain of the sixth team of the Third Brigade of the Anti-Japanese War, commander of the first detachment of the Shandong Column and commander of the military subdistrict, deputy brigade commander of the First Brigade, chief of the Staff Office of the Headquarters of the Luzhong Military Region, and deputy commander of the Third Division of the Shandong Military Region.
General Hu Qicai
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Hu Qicai went to work in the northeast and successively served as commander of the third column of the Liaodong Military Region, deputy commander and commander of the fourth column of the Liaodong Military Region, deputy commander of the fourth column of Dongye, and deputy commander of the 41st Army. During the Tashan Blockade War, Hu Qicai personally came to the tashan front to command and inspected the position many times. After the liberation, Hu Qicai revisited Tashan four times, and he told his wife that I was a survivor of the Tashan Blockade War, and I dreamed of this place, and after I died, I must return to Tashan so that my soul would be stable.
After the founding of New China, Hu Qicai served as commander of the Liaodong Military Region, commander of the Western Liaoning Military Region, deputy commander of the Air Force of the Shenyang Military Region, deputy commander and chief of staff of the engineering corps of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. In 1955, he was awarded the rank of lieutenant general and was awarded the Order of August 1st Class, the Order of Independence and Freedom of the First Class, and the Liberation Medal of the First Class. After his death in Beijing in 1997, his ashes were buried in Tashan.
4. Ouyang Wen, then deputy political commissar and director of the political department of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Ouyang Wen, a native of Pingjiang, Hunan, joined the Red Army in 1930, and during the Red Army period, he served as an instructor of the Red Army company, the secretary of the general branch of the regiment, and the chief of the organization section of the division's political department. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Ouyang Wen served as the chief of the Organization Unit of the Political Office of the 686th Regiment of the 343rd Brigade of the 115th Division, the deputy director and director of the Political Office of the 686th Regiment, the director of the Political Office of the Independent Regiment of the 115th Division, the director of the Political Department of the Fifth Brigade of the Shandong Column, and the deputy director of the Political Department of the Jiaodong Military Region.
General Ouyang Wen
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Ouyang Wen went to work in the northeast and successively served as the political commissar of the Third Column of the Northeast Democratic Coalition Army, the deputy political commissar and director of the political department of the Fourth Column of the Dongye, and the deputy political commissar and director of the political department of the Forty-first Army of the Fourth Field Army.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Ouyang Wen served as the political commissar of the public security force of the Central and Southern Military Region and the political commissar of the Guangdong Provincial Military Region, the chief editor of the People's Liberation Army Newspaper, and the deputy director and adviser of the Fourth Machinery Industry Department. Ouyang Wen was awarded the rank of lieutenant general in 1955, and the general died in Beijing in 2003 at the age of 91, after which his ashes were also buried in the Tashan Martyrs' Cemetery.
5. Li Fuze, then chief of staff of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Li Fuze, a native of Changyi, Shandong, joined the revolution in 1936, and during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression successively served as the director of the Military Department of the Changyi County CPC Committee, the chief of staff of the Ludong guerrilla group, the leader of the first district of Lunan, the commander of the first regiment of the eighth detachment of the Shandong Column of the Eighth Route Army, the commander of the first regiment of the first brigade, the chief of staff of the brigade, and the chief of staff of the third division of the Luzhong Military Region.
General Lee Fu-taek
During the Liberation War, Li Fuze went to work in the northeast and successively served as the commander of the Third Brigade of the Luzhong Military Region, the brigade commander of the Eleventh Brigade of the Fourth Column of the Northeast Democratic Coalition Army, the chief of staff of the column, the deputy commander of the Andong Military Region, the chief of staff of the Fourth Column, and the chief of staff of the 41st Army of the Fourth Field Army.
After the founding of New China, Li Fuze joined the DPRK in 1950 to participate in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, and after returning to China, he served as deputy chief of staff and director of the operations department of the Guangzhou Military Region, deputy commander and acting commander of the training base, and deputy director of the National Defense Science and Technology Commission and commander of the base. Li Fuze was awarded the rank of major general in 1955 and died in Beijing in 1996 at the age of 82.
6. Jiang Xieyuan, then commander of the 12th Division of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Jiang Xieyuan, Jiangxi Yongxinren, joined the Red Army in 1932, served in the Red Third Army and the Red First Army, during the War of Resistance Against Japan, Jiang Xieyuan successively served as the platoon commander of the 2nd Battalion of the 685th Regiment of the 343rd Brigade of the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army, the political instructor of the 2nd Battalion of the 685th Regiment, the captain of the Dongjin Detachment, and the commander of the 16th Regiment of the Jiaodong Military Region.
During the Liberation War, Jiang Xieyuan went to the northeast to work, and successively served as the brigade commander of the 12th Brigade of the 4th Column of the Northeast Democratic Coalition Army, the commander of the 12th Division of the 4th Column of the Northeast Democratic Coalition Army, and the commander of the 123rd Division of the 441st Army.
General Jiang Xieyuan
After the founding of New China, Jiang Xieyuan served as deputy commander of the 43rd Army, chief of staff of the Hainan Military Region, deputy chief of staff of the Guangzhou Military Region, and deputy commander of the Guangzhou Military Region, and was awarded the rank of major general in 1955.
In 1974, the general participated in the command of the self-defense counterattack operation in the Paracel Islands, completely annihilating the invading South Vietnamese Army and recovering the three islands of Ganquan, Coral, and Gold and Silver.
In 1979, the general participated in the self-defense counterattack against Vietnam, leading the 55th Army and the 43rd Army to go out on a campaign, killing 15,422 Vietnamese troops, capturing 216 Vietnamese troops, and wounding 619 Vietnamese troops in the battle of Thong Deng and Lang Son.
In 1981, the general went to the front line to command the battle with illness, and won the battle of Faka Mountain for 5 consecutive days and 5 nights.
The general died in Guangzhou in 1990 at the age of 76.
7. Jiao Yushan, then the commander of the Tashan Hero Regiment of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Jiao Yushan, a native of Fuyang, Anhui, joined the Red Army in 1931, served as a platoon leader and company commander during the Red Army period, participated in the Western Route Army when the Long March arrived in northern Shaanxi, was captured by the local militia after the defeat of the Western Expedition, locked up in prison for more than 10 days, and later escaped on the way to escort and was rescued by the Western Army.
During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Jiao Yushan served as the commander of the guard company of the 385th Brigade of the 129th Division, the battalion commander of the independent detachment, and the deputy commander of the division teaching brigade. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, he went to work in the northeast and served as the leader of the Tashan Hero Regiment.
General Jiao Yushan
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Jiao Yushan served as deputy director of the Guangdong Provincial Public Security Department, commander of the Foshan Military Subdistrict, deputy commander of the 47th Army, deputy commander of the Guangxi Military Region, and deputy chief of staff of the Guangzhou Military Region.
Jiao Yushan was promoted to the rank of major general in 1964, and died in Guangzhou in 1990 at the age of 75, and his ashes were buried in Tashan.
8. Jiang Minfeng, then political commissar of the Tashan Hero Regiment of the 4th Column of the Northeast Field Army
Jiang Minfeng, a native of Longkou, Shandong, joined the Eighth Route Army in 1939 and served as the deputy commander of the guerrilla brigade of the Shandong Column of the Eighth Route Army and the instructor of the jiaodong military region battalion. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he led his troops to the northeast and participated in the battles of Sanbao Benxi and Sibao Linjiang and the summer, autumn, and winter offensives against Anshan and Xingcheng. In 1948, he served as the political commissar of the 34th Regiment of the 12th Division of the 4th Column of The Eastern Field, and participated in the Battle of Tashan.
General Jiang Minfeng
After the founding of New China, Jiang Minfeng served as the political commissar of the 123rd Division of the 41st Army, the director of the Political Department of the 41st Army, the political commissar of the 41st Army, and the deputy director of the Political Department of the Guangzhou Military Region. Chinese the director of the Political Department of the Engineering Corps of the People's Liberation Army. Jiang Minfeng was awarded the rank of colonel in 1955, promoted to the rank of major general in 1964, and died in Beijing in 2003, where his ashes were buried in the Tashan Martyrs' Cemetery.