<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > wen/Feng Xuanyi</h1>
On September 18, 1931, the Japanese invaders launched the "September 18" incident. In the face of the Japanese invasion, the Northeast Army implemented a policy of "non-resistance" and withdrew from the Northeast. By early 1932, the three northeastern provinces were occupied by the Japanese. On January 28 of the same year, the Japanese army launched the "1.28" incident, and the Songhu War of Resistance broke out. In these wars against the Japanese invasion, a number of anti-Japanese heroes have emerged, and today, Xiaobian lists five Chinese generals who died in 1932 for resisting the Japanese invasion.
01, Teng Jiushou
Teng Jiushou was the chief of staff of the Wusong Fortress Headquarters of the Nineteenth Route Army, a native of Guizhou. The 128 Incident broke out, and the Nineteenth Route Army rose up to resist. Teng Jiushou commanded the soldiers to fight back against the invading Japanese army, repeatedly repelling the fierce attacks of the Japanese army. Seven days after the outbreak of the incident, on the morning of February 4, the Japanese army once again launched an attack on the fortress of Wusong. In the fierce artillery fire of the Japanese army, Teng Jiushou insisted on not retreating, and he commanded the soldiers to use the Wusong Fort to return fire on the Japanese army. During the battle, Japanese bullets passed through his chest and abdomen, and he died heroically at the age of 33.
02. Guan Yuezhou
Guan Yuezhou was born in 1891 in Zhenghongqi Village, Shuangcheng County, Jilin Province. In 1931, the "9.18" incident broke out, and the Northeast Army implemented a policy of non-resistance and withdrew from the northeast. In order to defend his hometown, Guan Yuezhou resolutely sold his family's land and property, and used the money to organize an anti-Japanese team of 2,000 people to resist the Japanese invaders. In 1932, this anti-Japanese armed force of Guan Yuezhou was absorbed by the Northeast People's Salvation Army, and Guan Yuezhou was appointed commander of the Fifth Route Army, mainly in The Territory of Hanan and Shuangcheng. On February 4, 1932, Guan Yuezhou led a small number of soldiers to collect grain in the village, but was unfortunately tipped off by the landlord. He led his soldiers in a fierce battle with the puppet army that came to pursue, and was shot and wounded in the battle, unfortunately captured. The puppet army pulled Guan Yuezhou to the Japanese barracks at Heshuang Castle overnight and took the initiative to hand over the anti-Japanese general to the Japanese. On February 5, the Japanese publicly executed Guan Yuezhou with a knife and hung his head in a wooden cage on the city gate. It was not taken for burial by his subordinates until three days later.
03, Han Jialin
Han Jialin was a major general in the Northeast Army and chief of staff of the Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army. Born in Lishu County, Jilin Province. At the time of the September 18 Incident, Han Jialin was studying in Shenyang. Assigned by Zhang Xueliang and Wan Fulin, chairman of Heilongjiang Province, he sneaked back to Qiqihar in disguise, found Ma Zhanshan, and reorganized the anti-Japanese team. On November 4, 1931, the Battle of Jiangqiao began, and Han Jialin assisted Ma Zhanshan in defeating the Japanese attack several times. In July 1932, the anti-Japanese army led by Ma Zhanshan and Han Jialin was surrounded and pursued by the Japanese army. In order to attract the main force of the Japanese army and cover the retreat of Ma Zhanshan, Han Jialin led some soldiers to withdraw with part of Ma Zhanshan. On July 29, Han Jialin and more than 20 soldiers engaged in a fierce battle with the pursuing Japanese army. Han Jialin vowed not to surrender, and more than twenty people were all sacrificed. Han Jialin was the first general to sacrifice for the anti-Japanese resistance, and was known as the first general to sacrifice against Japan and the first person to sacrifice against Japan.
04. Sun Mingwu
Sun Mingwu is the commander-in-chief of the National Salvation Army of the Northeast Blood Alliance. After the September 18 Incident, Sun Mingwu and his friend Zhang Xianming organized anti-Japanese armed forces, and Sun Mingwu sold his property and purchased weapons for the troops. On October 19, 1931, the anti-Japanese armed forces organized by Sun Mingwu announced the uprising and established the Blood Alliance Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army, thus firing the first shot of the Northeast War of Resistance.
By the beginning of 1932, the Blood Alliance Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army had grown to more than 1,000 people. On January 17, the National Salvation Army was surrounded by more than 2,000 puppet troops in Zhishan Province. During the fierce battle, Sun Mingwu was trapped by Yu Zhishan in the name of negotiation and eventually killed. He is only 43 years old. Before dying, he left a last word for his son: "The Father now dies for the country, and my Son will inherit the Father's will, and the Father will die nine springs, and his eyes will be blind!" "
Sun Mingwu's younger brother Sun Mingchen was also a martyr who died for the anti-Japanese resistance.
Sun Mingchen, General Counselor of the Third Army of the Northeast Volunteer Army and Commander of the Ninth Echelon, younger brother of Sun Mingwu. After the formation of the Blood Alliance Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army, Sun Mingchen was responsible for purchasing weapons for the National Salvation Army. After Sun Mingwu's death, Sun Mingchen led the remnants to join the Sixth Route Army of the Liaoning People's Self-Defense Army and served as the commander of the Sixth Brigade. In a battle, Sun Mingchen's troops were scattered by the Japanese army, and he secretly went to Beiping to report military information to the Northeast Anti-Japanese Salvation Congress, which purchased a batch of arms for him. In February 1933, Sun Mingchen disguised himself as a laborer, took a boat in Tianjin, went to Dalian, was arrested, and then killed, at the age of 39.
05, Li Yu
Li Yu, born in 1896 in Liaoning, was the commander-in-chief of the 17th Route Army of the Northeast People's Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army. On March 21, 1932, he was tragically killed in the battle against the province.