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Northeast King Zhang Zuolin, six wives and concubines, eight sons, the well-known eldest son is Zhang Xueliang, but after Zhang Zuolin's death, with Zhang Xueliang under house arrest, the fate of the remaining seven sons is emotional. Now, we will dive into Zhang Xueliang's seven younger brothers and their respective life trajectories.
Zhang Zuolin's second son, Zhang Xueming, went to Japan to study after graduating from the Northeast Lecture Martial Arts Hall and graduated from the Japanese Infantry College. In 1929, he returned to China and settled in Tianjin. He had a high rank and was awarded the rank of lieutenant general. However, after the outbreak of the July Seven Incident, Zhang Xueming stayed away from the northeast, wandered around Europe and the United States, and eventually settled in Hong Kong. In 1941, Japan invaded Hong Kong, forcing Zhang Xueming to return to the mainland. In 1943, he was forced to join the committee of the Wang puppet regime for reasons we do not know. However, after the victory of the War of Resistance, he was not prosecuted, but was appointed as a senator in the Senate Office of the Northeast Governor's Command.
In life, Zhang Xueming advocated refinement and demanded of himself, especially loved the general's uniform, and often participated in social dinners under his gold-plate double flower costume. On the eve of liberation in 1949, he chose to stay in Tianjin, refusing to evacuate to an isolated island. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as deputy director of the Tianjin Municipal Construction Bureau and deputy director of the Municipal Engineering Bureau. However, he was thrown into prison in 1968 until his release in 1973. On April 9, 1983, Zhang Xueming died at the age of 75.
Zhang Xueming loves food and has a unique taste in all major Chinese cuisines, so his restaurant is extremely elegantly furnished.
The third son, Zhang Xue, was once on the same train as his father Zhang Zuolin when he was young, but he left in the carriage due to an emergency and survived. When he was young, he had a strong personality and dared to confront his father. During his time in Beidaihe, he met a foreign woman, and the two fell in love. But as soon as this relationship was exposed, it angered the family, because the Zhang family strictly adhered to the tradition and believed that marrying a foreigner was humiliating. The family took harsh measures, but in the end, the eldest brother Zhang Xueliang defused the situation.
On December 12, 1936, Zhang Xue went abroad to study, completed his studies in Japan and then England, and then lived in the United States. He was brilliant enough to join the United Nations Secretariat and settled in the United States with his two sons and daughters.
Zhang Xuesi joined the Communist Party of China in April 1933 and made many achievements during the war, and was promoted to major general in 1955. In 1958, Zhang Xuesi graduated from the Soviet Union and returned to China as chief of staff of the Navy. Zhang Xuesi was outspoken and did not tolerate unhealthy tendencies, which contradicted Li Zuopeng, the naval leader at the time, and laid the groundwork for his unfortunate life in the future. In the mid-sixties, Li Zuopeng was in charge of the navy and looked for an opportunity to bring down Zhang Xuesi, but Zhang Xuesi was highly respected by the navy and had a good relationship. Attempts to grasp ridiculous details were unsuccessful, so Li Zuopeng and his gang framed Zhang Xuesi and used coercion.
In 1970, Zhang Xuesi became critically ill, and although he was treated by the righteous people, he died on June 29, 1970 at the age of 54.
The eldest five, Zhang Xuesen, was the best of the sons of the Zhang family, and was close to his eldest brother when he was young, and returned to China in 1945 after graduating from the Constantruts Air Force Academy in the United States. In 1948, Zhang Xuesen went to Taiwan to find his lost eldest brother. He searched around Taipei, but to no avail. It was not until 1962 that the military commander told Zhang Xuesen that he could meet his eldest brother. It was the brothers' reunion in thirty years, but the meeting was short-lived, and they still could not be reunited.
In 1966, Zhang Xuesen's mother died of illness, and he and his family settled in Hawaii. In 1993, the eldest brother Zhang Xueliang finally regained his freedom, and Zhang Xuesen actively arranged his eldest brother's later life, sacrificing hardships. At the end of August 1995, Zhang Xuesen received an invitation to return to China to participate in a symposium marking the 50th anniversary of the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. After the meeting, Zhang Xuesen was drinking enthusiastically at the celebration dinner, but suddenly suffered coronary heart disease and died in Beijing at the age of 76.
There are limited records about the old six Zhang Xuejun. After graduating from Fu Jen University in Beijing, he worked as a translator in the military command. In Taiwan, he has been chasing news of his eldest brother, but it has not been used. In 1964, Zhang Xuejun was finally allowed to meet his eldest brother, and after thirty years, the two brothers finally reunited.
Zhang Xuejun worked hard for his eldest brother's later life and helped him settle in Hawaii. In 1992, Zhang Xuejun was allowed to return to Taiwan, leave the military system, and live a life without conflict. He died in Taiwan in 1973.
There are few records of the lives of the old seven Zhang Xueying and the old eight Zhang Xuequan. Zhang Xueying settled in Hong Kong, did not live well, and eventually died of poverty and illness. Zhang Xuequan has been living in Tianjin, has not moved, and relies on ordinary work to spend the rest of his life. In 1992, he died.
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