Chapter 39 end

Under the leadership of Dong Zhentang, more than 3,000 soldiers of the Fifth Red Army, with a total of more than 30,000 people from the four brigades and four militia groups of the Majia Army, fought bloody battles in Gaotai for nine days and eight nights, creating a miracle in the history of defensive warfare.In the case of isolation and helplessness, the ammunition and food were finally exhausted, and the entire army was wiped out.After the fall of Gaotai, the Ma family army used extremely brutal means to mutilate the captured personnel of our army.They took all the captured Red Army officers and soldiers to the square outside the west city gate, hacked and stabbed them with machetes, and killed them all.

Lu Renli, the head of the cavalry regiment of the Fifth Red Army, was captured by the enemy after his horse was chopped off during the battle. A total of six knives were taken.Fortunately, the six knives missed the vital point, and he was chopped down by the enemy on the pile of corpses of his dead comrades. He miraculously came back to life the next day, and was rescued by the well-meaning people. He escaped from the tiger's mouth and returned to the army.After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Lu Renli successively served as the deputy division commander of the Ninth Division of the Third Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and the division commander of the Fifteenth Artillery Division. In 1961, he was promoted to major general.His partner, Wen Yucheng, political commissar of the cavalry regiment, was captured due to a leg injury and was taken to Lanzhou by the Ma Jiajun.Later, Wen Yucheng escaped wittily while the enemy was unprepared, endured pain and begged all the way, and after more than a month of hard walking, he finally returned to the revolutionary ranks near Pingliang, Gansu.After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Wen Yucheng successively served as Commander of the 40th Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, Commander and Political Commissar of the 40th Army of the Chinese People's Volunteers, Deputy Commander of the Guangzhou Military Region and Chief of Staff of the Military Region, Deputy Chief of the General Staff of the People's Liberation Army and Beijing Garrison Commander etc. He was awarded the rank of Lieutenant General in 1955.

The most tragic thing is to act together with the Fifth Army. Hundreds of female soldiers from the Third Battalion of the Women's Independence Regiment of the West Route Army fought tenaciously with the main force. During the day they rescued the wounded and delivered ammunition and supplies to the front-line defenders; Serve as a vigilante.In the end, when the city was breached, they still held their positions until they ran out of ammunition and food.Some of them fired the last grenade and died together with the enemy; some wrestled with the enemy and rolled down the city wall; some swallowed smoke, needles, gold nuggets, etc. at the last moment and committed suicide; Cut your own throat....After occupying the high platform, the brutal enemy did not spare the remains of the female soldiers. Some of them were stripped naked, some were disemboweled, some had their breasts cut off, and some had foreign objects stuffed into their vaginas... …The female soldiers who were unfortunately captured suffered even more.Ma Jiajun did everything they could to them: gouging out their hearts, gouging out their eyes, cutting out their tongues, picking out their throats, breaking their necks, and burying them alive.Some of the more attractive ones were kept as trophies and distributed to their officers and soldiers as wives and concubines. Some were resold, some were forced to commit suicide, and some escaped and wandered around. No one could escape the catastrophe that destroyed humanity.

Huang Chao, the political commissar of the Fifth Army stationed in Linze, did not order Rao Zijian, the commander of the 37th regiment (the former regiment leader Li Lianxiang died), to take a battalion for reinforcements until the high platform was breached by the enemy.The anxious Rao Zijian felt that the strength to go to a battalion was too small, and asked if he could bring more troops.Huang Chao turned his face and ignored him.In desperation, Rao Zijian hurried to Gaotai with more than 300 people from the second battalion. Around the fourth watch, the troops arrived at a small village on the outskirts of the high platform. At this time, even the sparse gunshots could not be heard from the direction of the high platform, and the death-like silence oppressed the hearts of every soldier.Rao Zijian decided not to drive in blindly before finding out the situation.Fortunately, a farmer riding a donkey came from the west. Rao Zijian stepped forward and asked, "My fellow, is there still a war in Gaotai?" The head said: "Oh! You must not go any further, the high platform has been captured by the Ma's army, and your people died so badly!" One sentence was like five thunderbolts, Rao Zijian's head "buzzed", and he almost died. stop.

"Fellow, have you seen the Red Army who broke out and moved out?" the Second Battalion Commander asked eagerly.The fellow shook his head and said, "Anyway, I didn't see a Red Army running out of your high platform. Also, the head of one of your high-ranking cadres was cut off and hung on the city wall." what to do?It seemed that the situation was very bad, Rao Zijian was unwilling to go back like this, and decided to send another small team to the front to investigate.More than two hours later, the investigators rushed back to report: The high platform was occupied by the enemy yesterday, and almost all the leaders of our five armies and more than 2,000 soldiers were killed in battle!

Rao Zijian couldn't help looking up to the sky and sighing, tears welling up like springs.It is meaningless to march to the high platform with a few hundred people in this area. Just when Rao Zijian decided to withdraw, the enemy discovered this Red Army team and was quietly surrounding it from all sides. , and then joined Linze's team to fight against the enemy. After the high platform was captured by the enemy, an unprecedented catastrophe began.The Ma family army is like a group of wild animals, scrambling to break into every house, looting property when they see it, and raping women when they see it...

The ancient city of Gaotai cried in the sea of ​​fire.Ma Bufang ordered the troops to take a seven-day holiday, and searched from house to house. More than 2,000 Red Army wounded hiding in the homes of the masses, as well as those who had supported the Red Army, were shot or buried alive.During these seven days, they successively found the remains of Dong Zhentang, Yang Keming, Ye Chongben and other leaders of the Red Army. The brutal horse bandits cut off the heads of the martyrs, put wires through their ears, and hung them on the gate of the high platform to show off. their cruelty and hatred.

When the sad news of Dong Zhentang's heroic sacrifice came out, the Red Army was shocked, and Yan'an was shocked. When the soldiers of the rest of the Linze Fifth Army heard the news, they all burst into tears. They all asked to join the company immediately to continue fighting, to avenge the Fifth Army and Commander Dong!Soon, the Military and Political Committee of the West Route Army held a meeting in Xidongbao to discuss the leadership and organizational structure of the Fifth Red Army.It was decided to transfer Sun Yuqing as the commander of the Fifth Army, Huang Chao continued to serve as the political commissar of the Fifth Army, Bi Zhanyun as the chief of staff, Xie Liang as the director of the political department, and the entire army governed the 37th and 43rd regiments.In early February, the situation in the West Route Army deteriorated further, and it was later decided to cancel the establishment of the Fifth Red Army, and the troops were incorporated into the Thirty Red Army (the 37th Regiment was incorporated into the 88th Division, and the 43rd Regiment was incorporated into the Eighth Division). Nineteenth Division).On March 5th, the West Route Army began to break through to Qilian Mountain, and Ma's army quickly came up to attack. Xu Xiangqian ordered Chen Haisong, the political commissar of the Ninth Red Army, to lead the whole army to guard Liyuankou with more than 1,000 people, covering the transfer of the West Route Army headquarters and the wounded to the mountain.Due to the large number of Ma family soldiers, the cavalry rushed back and forth, attacking in turn, Chen Haisong and the soldiers of the Ninth Army were unable to fight, and they all died in the end.

After all the casualties of the Ninth Army, the Thirty Army rushed up to block the enemy.Under the leadership of army commander Cheng Shicai and political commissar Li Xiannian, the soldiers of the 30th Army fought the enemy desperately with fearless courage. After killing the two main regiments, they finally repelled the enemy. On March 13, Ma's army pursued to Kanglong Temple. After a bloody battle, the 30th Red Army basically collapsed.At this time, there were only more than a thousand people left in the whole army, and most of them were wounded and sick. They had run out of bullets and food, and were unable to fight any more.On the night of March 14th, the Military and Political Committee of the West Route Army decided that Chen Changhao and Xu Xiangqian would leave the army and return to northern Shaanxi, while the rest of the army would disperse the guerrillas and protrude one by one.

Since then, the Red Fifth Army Corps and the entire Red West Route Army have gone through their glorious journey tragically. This heroic army will be recorded in the annals of Chinese revolution forever. Yan'an, at the foot of Pagoda Mountain, Chairman Mao stood in front of the window for a long time, looking into the distance, feeling extremely sad for the loss of a general.He slowly said to Commander-in-Chief Zhu, Vice Chairman Zhou Enlai, Ren Bishi and others behind him: "The memorial service is arranged in the afternoon, and I want to speak. The memorial service must be grand and..."

In the afternoon, at the memorial service for the martyr Dong Zhentang, Chairman Mao said affectionately: "He is a good comrade, a comrade who is resolute in the revolution... Lu Yao knows the horsepower, and he knows people's hearts over time. Our revolutionary team is Comrades like this are needed..." Commander-in-Chief Zhu wrote in the elegiac couplet: The eternal hero Dong Zhentang, Gaotai will honor you. On December 14, 1937, Chairman Mao personally presided over the meeting commemorating the sixth anniversary of the "Ningdu Uprising" in Yan'an, and took a group photo with some comrades who participated in the uprising on Phoenix Mountain.On the photo, Chairman Mao himself wrote an inscription: "Using the spirit of the Ningdu Uprising against imperialism, we are invincible." In order to commemorate this outstanding senior general of the Red Army forever, the country erected Dong Zhentang Martyr Monuments in Gaotai and Shijiazhuang Martyrs Cemetery after liberation. On August 1, 1962, Marshal Ye Jianying wrote a tragic elegy in memory of his comrade-in-arms Dong Zhentang on the Army Day: The hero died on the wrong road, which made me deeply cherish Dong Zhentang. The city tower with hanging eyes is amazing, and the high platform will be glorious for you. ●The Fifth Red Army Corps created by the Ningdu Uprising made great contributions to the Chinese revolution and sent a large number of talents to the revolutionary team.Many of them gave their precious lives for the liberation of the Chinese people.Only cadres above the regiment have: Wang Zhanyuan: Unknown date of birth, native of Gansu.After the uprising, he served as the deputy head of the 128th Regiment of the 43rd Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army. He died in Jiangxi in 1932. Wang Zhanbiao: The date of birth and place of origin are unknown.After the uprising, he served as deputy head and head of the 129th Regiment of the 43rd Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army. In 1932, he died in the Jiangxi battle. Wang Huaide: Born in 1904, from Hebei.After the uprising, he served as the battalion commander and regiment commander of the 5th Red Army Corps, and the principal of the accompanying school. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1934.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In April 1935, he was killed by the reactionary militia on the Yunnan-Guizhou border. Wang Shuya: Born in 1907 in Wuwei, Gansu Province, battalion commander of the 26th Route Army.After the uprising, he served as the commander of the 39th Division of the 13th Army of the Red 5th Army, and joined the Communist Party of China in January 1932. In February 1933, he died in the Huangpi battle of the fourth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaign in the Central Soviet Area. Wang Hongzhang: Also known as Wang Hongzhang, date of birth unknown, native of Shaanxi.He served as the squadron leader of the Luoyang Military Academy of the Northwest Army and the chief of staff of the 27th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang.After the uprising, he served as the commander of the 44th Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army, and joined the Communist Party of China in 1932.Participated in the Battle of Ganzhou and Zhangzhou, and died in the Battle of Shuikou, Nanxiong, Guangdong in July 1932. Wang Zhenduo: Unknown date of birth, native of Jun County, Hubei.Graduated from the Luoyang Military Academy of the Northwest Army, he served as a member (captain) of the law enforcement team of the 26th Route Army Headquarters of the Kuomintang. In 1931, he secretly joined the Communist Party of China and participated in the organization of the uprising.After the uprising, he served as Chief of the Executive Section of the Political Security Bureau of the 5th Red Army, Deputy Head of the 102nd Regiment of the 34th Division, Head of the 38th Regiment of the 13th Division, and Chief of the Investigation Section of the Army Headquarters.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns in the Central Soviet Area.He was brave and tenacious in battle, and his legs were injured and disabled. He was awarded the third-class "Red Star Medal" issued by the Central Revolutionary Military Commission, and was known as the "Hero on the Line of Fire". When the main force of the Red Army broke through in 1935, he was placed in a family home in Xingguo. Soon after, he was searched by the Kuomintang troops and brutally killed. Wang Mingwu: Born in 1908, from Gaotai, Gansu.He used to be the deputy company commander of the 2nd Regiment of the 74th Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. In 1931, he secretly joined the Communist Party of China, served as a propaganda member of the special branch, and participated in the instigation and organization of the uprising.After the uprising, he served as the head of the 132nd Regiment of the 44th Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army, the chief of the Operations Section of the Army Command, and the head of the 38th Regiment of the 13th Division. In March 1934, Xiawu, at the junction of Jinxi, Zixi and Lichuan counties in Jiangxi Province, was bombed by enemy planes, and was unfortunately shot and died. Deng Youyi: Unknown date of birth, native of Xinxiang, Henan.After the uprising, he served as chief of staff of the 13th Army of the Red 5th Army.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou, Zhangzhou, and Nanxiong Shuikou. He died in Fujian in 1933. Lu Shouchun: Unknown date of birth, from Fucheng, Hebei.He used to be the battalion commander of the 1st Battalion of the 74th Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. On the eve of the Ningdu uprising, he was appointed by Ji Zhentong to secretly meet with Liu Bojian in the Soviet area with a letter. He was one of the main officers who actively responded and participated in the uprising.After the uprising, he served as the commander of the 43rd Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army, the leader of the upper cadre team of the Red Army School in the Central Soviet Area, the division commander and political commissar of the 14th Division, and joined the Communist Party of China in January 1932.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" in the Central Soviet Area. After the main force of the Red Army's Long March in October 1934, he was ordered to stay in the Central Soviet Area and persist in the struggle. He died in the battle in 1935. Bian Yanzan: Unknown date of birth, native of Deng County, Henan.After the uprising, he served as the chief of the management section of the Red 5th Army Headquarters.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In August 1935, he joined the Fifth Red Army Corps in the Left Route Army, and later served as Section Chief of the Fourth Section of the Fifth Red Army Command. In 1937, he was wounded and captured during the battle in Zhangye, Gansu, and died soon after. Lu Jie: Born in 1911, native place is unknown.After the uprising, he served as chief of staff of the 39th Regiment of the 13th Division of the 5th Red Army. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1931 and participated in the fourth and fifth anti-encirclement and suppression campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.Later, he served as chief of staff of the 75th regiment of the 25th division of the 9th Red Army. In March 1937, he died in the battle at Liyuankou, Linze, Gansu. Liu Zhenya: Born in 1911, from Linqing, Shandong.Graduated from the Kaifeng Military Academy and joined the Communist Party of China in 1928. He served as the staff officer of the 38th Division and the 13th Division of the Second Army of the National Army, the staff officer of the 73rd Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army, and the secretary of the Special Branch Committee of the 26th Route Army of the Communist Party of China. Guan Zhang, secretary of the party branch, was one of the leaders of the Ningdu uprising.He has successively served as the commander of the 130th Regiment of the 44th Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army, the commander of the 37th Division of the 13th Army, the chief of staff of the Jianlitai Garrison Command, and the commander of the Guangchang Garrison. In December 1932, he was awarded the "Red Star Medal" by the Central Revolutionary Military Commission. In 1933, he served as the commander of the Supplementary Division of the Fifth Red Army. In 1934, he followed the main force of the Red Army on the Long March and served as the chief of the reconnaissance section of the Legion Headquarters. In March 1935, he died of illness in Yaxi, Zunyi, Guizhou. Liu Peiji: Year of birth unknown, also known as Liu Piji, from Shaanxi.He joined the Communist Party of China shortly after the uprising, and served as political commissar of the 5th Red Army Battalion, chief of staff of the 37th Regiment of the 13th Division, and chief of staff of the 38th Regiment.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.Later, he was organized in the Left Army with the Fifth Red Army and served as the chief of staff of the 13th Division of the Fifth Red Army. On January 20, 1937, died in the battle of Gaotai, Gansu. Liu Deming: Born in 1910, from Shaanxi.After the uprising, he served as the platoon leader, company commander, and battalion commander of the Fifth Red Army, the leader of the teaching team of the First Red Army, the captain of the accompanying school, and the head of the fourth regiment of the Second Division.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.After the beginning of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he successively served as Chief of Staff of the 343rd Brigade Supplementary Regiment of the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army, Chief of the First Regiment of the Independent Detachment, Chief of Staff of the Detachment, the Second Detachment Column and Deputy Commander of the 8th Army Division of the Northwest Shanxi Military Region. On February 27, 1942, he died in the battle of Nangou Village, Jiaocheng, Shanxi. Sun Daan: Born in 1906, from Shen County, Shandong. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1925, served as the deputy head of a certain regiment of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang, and was actively engaged in military transportation.After the uprising, he served as the commander of the Red 5th Army. In 1932, he disappeared in the Battle of Jianlitai.After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was chased as a revolutionary martyr. Sun Buxia: Born in 1909 in Fuping, Shaanxi.He once served as the deputy company commander of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang, and the captain of the law enforcement team of the General Command. In 1931, he secretly joined the Communist Party of China and actively engaged in the organization of military movements and uprisings.After the uprising, he served as the head of the 38th regiment of the 13th Army of the 5th Red Army and the political commissar of the regiment.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou and Zhangzhou. In July 1932, he died in the battle of Nanxiong Shuikou. Wu Zhengqing: Born in 1912 in Baoding, Hebei.He joined the Communist Party of China shortly after the uprising, and was transferred to the Hunan-Jiangxi Soviet Area in 1932. He served as the combat staff officer of the Independent Division of the Red Army, the battalion commander and commander of the 49th Regiment of the 17th Red Army, and the commander of the 17th Division of the 6th Red Army. He participated in the Long March. On February 10, 1936, died in the battle of Daguxinchang, Jinsha County, Guizhou. Yan Tuge: Born in 1903 in Shenqiu, Henan.He used to be the commander of the 3rd Battalion, 1st Regiment, 74th Brigade, 25th Division, 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. He was one of the main officers who actively responded and participated in the uprising. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1932 and served as the head of the Fifth Red Army Corps and division chief of staff. In the same year, he was transferred to work in the Hunan, Hubei, and Jiangxi Soviet Areas. Commander of the 18th Division of the Sixth Red Army, Commander of the Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi Military Region.After the Long March, the main force of the Red Army stayed in the Soviet area to persist in the struggle. He was wounded in the battle in 1936 and died of illness in Pingjiang, Hunan Province in November of the same year. Yang Gang: Born in 1912, from Henan.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the chief of the confidential section of the Communist Party of China. In 1934, he accompanied the main force of the Red Army on the Long March, and died in Luding, Xikang in May 1935. Yang Chunhua: Unknown date of birth, native of Henan.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he served as the Minister of Health of the 13th Division of the Fifth Red Army. He died during the Long March in 1935. Yang Tongsheng: Unknown date of birth, native of Henan.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he served as the head of the 117th Regiment of the 39th Division of the 13th Army of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou and Zhangzhou. Died in combat in 1932. Yang Huanzhang: Year of birth and place of origin are unknown.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China. He served as the head of the 61st Regiment of the 21st Division of the 8th Red Army, the head and political commissar of the 69th Regiment of the 23rd Division, and the chief of the reconnaissance section of the Fifth Red Army Headquarters.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area, and later served as chief of the organization section of the Military Political Department and chief of staff of the military. In March 1937, he died in the battle of Linze, Gansu. Li Su: Born in 1910, from Linqing, Shandong.Graduated from the Military Academy of the Northwest Army, he joined the Communist Party of China in 1931 and was dispatched by the Party Central Committee to join the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang to engage in military transportation.Served as secretary of the 2nd Regiment of the 74th Brigade of the 25th Division.After the uprising, he successively served as the head of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of the 14th Army of the Fifth Red Army, the political commissar of the regiment, and the political commissar of the school attached to the regiment.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. After the Anti-Japanese War began, he served as branch secretary of the General Political Film Team of the Eighth Route Army. Died in Yan'an in 1941. Li Lianxiang: Unknown date of birth, born in Luoyang, Henan.After the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the chief of staff of the 37th Regiment of the 13th Division of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area, and later served as the head of the 37th Regiment of the 13th Division of the 5th Red Army. In January 1937, he died in the Battle of Gaotai, Gansu. Li Qingyun: Born in 1903 in Cheng'an, Hebei. In 1920, he was admitted to the Hubei Military Academy. After graduation, he stayed at the school as an instructor. In 1928, he served as the deputy major of the Special Forces Brigade of the 14th Army of the National Army, and the instructor and company commander of the 73rd Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army. In July 1931, he secretly joined the Communist Party of China and served as the secretary of the soldier party branch of the army. He carried out military movement work in the army, instigated and organized the uprising, and was one of the leaders of the Ningdu uprising.After the uprising, he successively served as the commander of the 129th Regiment of the 43rd Division of the 15th Army of the Red Fifth Army, the commander of the 44th Division, the commander of the 43rd Division, and the commander of the 15th Red Army.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou, Zhangzhou, and Nanxiong Shuikou. In 1932, he was awarded the "Red Flag Medal" by the Central Revolutionary Military Commission. In August 1933, he died of illness in Yongfeng County, Jiangxi. Li Jianping: Unknown date of birth, from Xiping, Henan.He joined the Communist Party of China shortly after joining the Red Army in the uprising, and served as chief of staff of the 9th Division of the 3rd Army of the 1st Red Army. In 1933, he died in the Jiangxi battle. Li Pingren: Born in 1908, from Wuning, Jiangxi. In 1929, he was admitted to the Military Academy of the Northwest Army. After graduation, he served in the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. In 1931, he secretly joined the Communist Party of China.After the uprising, he successively served as the company commander and battalion commander of the 43rd Division of the 15th Army of the Red Fifth Army, the commander of the 128th Regiment, the captain of the Legion Teaching Team, the chief of the Operations Section of the Legion Command, and the commander of the 37th Regiment of the 13th Division.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" in the Central Soviet Area, the Long March, and the Chief of Staff of the Fifth Red Army. In October 1936, he was seriously injured in the Yongchang battle in Gansu Province. After the West Route Army retreated into Qilian Mountains in March 1937, he swore to the death as a prisoner and committed suicide by joining the army. Song Qifeng: Unknown date of birth, from Xinhe, Hebei.He once served as the director of the Military Supplies Department of the 13th Division of the Northwest Army and the director of the Military Supplies Department of the 73rd Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he served as the Minister of the Supply Department of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns in the Central Soviet Area. In 1934, he died in the Jiangxi battle. Zhang Jing: Unknown date of birth, born in Hejian, Hebei.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China. He served as the chief of staff of the 39th Regiment of the 13th Division of the 5th Red Army and the head of the 101st Regiment of the 34th Division.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In December 1934, he died in the Battle of Xiangjiang. Zhang Guodong: Year of birth and place of origin are unknown.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the captain of the radio team of the Fifth Red Army. During the Long March of the Central Red Army in October 1934, he was ordered to stay in the Central Soviet Area and persist in the struggle. Died during the breakout in March 1935. Zhang Zhenshan: Born in 1905, from Liling, Hunan.Joined the Communist Party of China after joining the Red Army during the uprising. He served as the head of the Second Division of the First Red Army, and participated in the fourth and fifth anti-encirclement and suppression campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. Headquarters Special Task Force. In 1937, he died in the Shaanxi Security Operation. Chen Yihou: Born in 1899 in Wucheng, Shandong.He served as a military medical officer and director of the military medical department in the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. He joined the Communist Party of China after joining the Red Army in the uprising.He has successively served as the Director of the Health Department of the Red Army, the Minister of Health, the Director of Education and the Principal of the Health School of the General Health Department of the Military Commission.Participated in the medical and ambulance work of the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns in the Central Soviet Area. During the Long March of the Central Red Army in October 1934, he stayed in the Soviet Area and persisted in the struggle. He served as the Deputy Minister of Health of the Central Soviet Area, and died in the Ruijin battle in Jiangxi. Chen Yingqi: Born in Kaifeng, Henan in 1910.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he served as the captain of the radio team of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In July 1935, he unfortunately drowned in Heishui County, Sichuan. Zhou Kaidong: Born in 1915, from Shan County, Henan.After the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served successively as squad leader, platoon leader, company commander, battalion commander, regiment chief of staff, deputy regiment leader, and regiment commander of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-encirclement campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. After the Anti-Japanese War began, he successively served as chief of staff and deputy head of the 1st Regiment of the New 1st Brigade of the 129th Division of the Eighth Route Army, and head of the 3rd Regiment of the Seventh Army Division of the Taihang Military Region. In August 1943, he died in the battle of Lin County, Henan Province. Luo Yamin: Date of birth and death, place of origin unknown.A member of the Communist Party of China, he served as a special commissioner of the Red Army after joining the Red Army in the uprising.Later, he died in the Jiangxi battle. Luo Yaping: Birth and death time unknown, native of Xiangyang, Hubei.He joined the Communist Party of China during the Northern Expedition, and lost contact with the Party after the failure of the Great Revolution. He once served as the director of translation for the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. In December 1931, after learning from the telegram that the enemy urgently ordered the destruction of the CCP’s underground organization in the army, he immediately reported to the special branch of the CCP, which prevented the party organization from being destroyed by the enemy and led to the early holding of the Ningdu Uprising.After the uprising, he successively served as the director of translation of the 5th Red Army and the chief of the confidential section, and later died in the Jiangxi battle. Luo Zhongyi: Born in 1908 in Xiangyang, Hubei.After the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served successively as battalion commander, regiment commander, division chief of staff, commander of the military division, deputy commander and chief of staff of the Fujian Military Region.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" in the Central Soviet Area. After the Long March of the main Red Army in 1934, he stayed in southwestern Fujian to persist in guerrilla warfare. He served as the commander of the first military division in southwestern Fujian.After the Anti-Japanese War began, he successively served as chief of staff of the second detachment of the New Fourth Army, chief of staff of the Jiangnan Command of the New Fourth Army, chief of staff of the 6th division and commander of the 16th brigade. On November 28, 1941, he fought fiercely with the Japanese invaders in Tangma Village, Liyang, Jiangsu Province, and died unfortunately. Zhou Jiyao: Unknown date of birth, native of Gansu.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the head of the 37th Regiment of the 13th Division of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns in the Central Soviet Area. In March 1934, he died in the battle at Xinqiao, Taining, Fujian. Zhao Bosheng: Born in 1897, from Huanghua, Hebei.Graduated from the sixth phase of the Baoding Military Academy, served as a trainee officer in the third regiment of the First Division of the Anhui Army, the leader of the Radio Squadron of the Direct Army, and later joined the Northwest Army as the Deputy Head of the Division, Chief of Staff of the Division, Chief of Staff of the 14th Army and Special Forces Brigade Commander, Commander of Xi'an City Defense, and Chief of Staff of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. He secretly joined the Communist Party of China in 1931, and successfully instigated, organized, and led the famous Ningdu Uprising in December of the same year.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he successively served as chief of staff of the 5th Red Army, commander of the 14th Army, deputy commander of the Army and commander of the 13th Army.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou, Zhangzhou, Nanxiong Shuikou, and Jianlitai, etc., and was awarded the first-class "Red Banner Medal" by the Provisional Central Government of the Chinese Soviet. On January 8, 1933, he died in the battle of Huangshidu in Nancheng, Jiangxi. Yuan Lianghui: Born in 1907, also known as Yuan Lianghui, Hui nationality, from Jiyuan, Henan.He joined the Communist Party of China shortly after joining the Red Army in the uprising, and served as chief of the combat section of the Red 5th Army Headquarters, chief of staff of the 14th Division, and chief of staff of the 34th Division.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.In the Battle of Xiangjiang, in order to cover the main force of the Red Army to rush across the Xiangjiang River, he led his troops to fight hard with the Kuomintang pursuers for many days, and then led a small number of people to break through and catch up with the main force of the Red Army with tenacious perseverance. In December 1935, he died in the battle in western Sichuan. Xu Dayue: Unknown date of birth, native of Henan.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the head of the 38th Regiment of the 13th Division of the 5th Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns in the Central Soviet Area. In March 1934, he died in the battle at Xinqiao, Taining, Fujian. Haifengge: Born in 1909, Hui nationality, from Sui County, Henan. In 1928, he graduated from the Radio Professional Technical School of the Northwest Army. He served as the radio report director of the 14th Division of the Northwest Army and the radio report director of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he successively served as the captain of the radio team of the 15th Army of the Fifth Red Army and the captain of the Radio Brigade of the First Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area, and joined the Communist Party of China in January 1936.After the Anti-Japanese War began, he served as the chief of the communications section of the Eighth Route Army headquarters, the commander of the communications battalion, and the captain of the radio station. In May 1942, he died in the battle with the Japanese invaders in the Taihang base area. Gao Yongxiang: Born in 1912, from Lingtai, Gansu.Served as the platoon leader of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served successively as company commander, battalion commander, and regiment commander of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.After the start of the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the captain of the second detachment of the first column of the Shanxi Youth Anti-Japanese Death Squad, the captain of the first detachment of the second district of Shanxi Security, the temporary head of the first division, and the deputy commander of the second division of Shanxi and Sui. In July 1940, died in the battle of Phoenix Mountain in Wuzhai, Shanxi. Guo Zuibei: Unknown date of birth, native of Henan.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the Chief of the Real Section of the Supply Department of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In 1935, he served as the chief of the Military Supplies Section of the Supply Department of the 5th Red Army. He died in battle in Gansu in 1936. Huang Siyan: Born in 1911, from Luoyang, Henan.After the uprising joined the Red Army, he joined the Communist Party of China.He once served as head of the Propaganda Department of the 31st Division of the Red 11th Army, the head of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of the 9th Red Army, and the head of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area, and later served as chief of the Propaganda Section of the Political Department of the 13th Division of the Fifth Red Army. In March 1937, he died in the battle at Liyuankou, Linze, Gansu. Huang Yanbin: Year of birth unknown, also known as Wang Yanbin, Wang Yanbing, from Henan.After the uprising joined the Red Army, he joined the Communist Party of China.He has successively served as the company commander and battalion commander of the Fifth Red Army, the commander of the 39th regiment of the 13th division, and the commander of the 37th regiment.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. After the three main forces joined forces, he served as the head of the 3rd Regiment of the Red Army's instructors. He died in Qingyang, Gansu in 1937. Mei Lin: Unknown date of birth, from Sichuan.He joined the National Revolutionary Army in his early years, and later served as a junior officer in the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. He joined the Communist Party of China after joining the Red Army in an uprising.He once served as the head of a certain regiment of the 13th Army of the 5th Red Army, the commander of the 38th Division, the head of the 39th and 37th Regiments of the 13th Division, and the head of the 102nd Regiment of the 34th Division.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In November 1934, he died in the Battle of Xiangjiang. Peng Dexuan: Unknown date of birth, from Liling, Hunan.After the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as chief of staff of the 37th Division of the 13th Army of the Fifth Red Army, chief of staff of the 31st Division of the 11th Red Army, and battalion commander of the 37th Division of the 13th Division of the Fifth Red Army.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.Later, he served as the battalion commander of the cavalry battalion of the 5th Red Army, the principal of the accompanying school, the chief of staff of the 13th division, and the chief of staff of the cavalry division. In January 1937, he died in the battle of Gaotai, Gansu. Ge Zhongren: Born in 1911, from Zhenjiang, Jiangsu.Soon after the uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the section chief of the Political Security Bureau of the Fifth Red Army Corps.Participated in the fourth and fifth campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area, and later served as the chief of the reconnaissance section of the Political Security Bureau of the Fifth Red Army. In January 1937, died in the battle of Gaotai, Gansu. Dong Junyan: Unknown date of birth, native of Henan.He joined the National Army in his early years and served as the captain of the engineering team of Luoyang Military Academy and the company commander of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. In 1931, he secretly joined the Communist Party of China. After the army uprising, he successively served as the company commander and battalion commander of the Fifth Red Army, the commander of the 39th regiment of the 13th division, and the commander of the 40th regiment of the 14th division.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In 1936, he served as the commander of the cavalry division of the Red Fourth Front Army and the cavalry division of the Red West Route Army. In January 1937, he died in the battle to reinforce Gaotai. Dong Zhentang: Born in 1895, from Xinhe, Hebei.Graduated from the Artillery Division of the ninth phase of the Baoding Military Academy, served as the staff officer of the 11th Division of the Northwest Army, the platoon leader of the artillery regiment, the company commander, the captain of the machine gun brigade, the battalion commander of the artillery battalion, and the 12th Brigade of the 4th Division of the National Alliance Army Brigade Commander, Commander of the 13th Division and Luoyang Garrison Commander, Commander of the 73rd Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang.He participated in the Northern Expedition and the Anti-Chiang War. In December 1931, together with Zhao Bosheng and Ji Zhenping, he organized and led the Ningdu Uprising.After joining the Red Army, he joined the Communist Party of China in 1932. He served successively as deputy commander-in-chief of the 5th Red Army Corps, commander of the 13th Army, commander-in-chief of the Fifth Red Army Corps, commander of the regiment, and executive member of the Second Central Committee of the Chinese Soviet.Participated in the Ganzhou, Zhangzhou, Nanxiong Shuikou and other campaigns and the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. He was awarded the "Red Flag Medal" by the Provisional Central Government of the Chinese Soviet. In August 1935, he served as the commander of the Fifth Red Army and a member of the Central Revolutionary Military Commission. In 1936, he led his troops into the West Route Army and participated in the Western Expedition. In January 1937, he fought fiercely for nine days and nights with the Kuomintang army ten times larger than himself in Gaotai, Gansu Province, and died on the 20th. Bao Dexin: Unknown date of birth, native of Huaiyang, Henan.He joined the National Army in his early years and joined the Communist Party of China in 1932 after joining the Red Army in an uprising.Served as Chief of Staff of the 44th Division of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army and Chief of Staff of the 15th Army.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou, Zhangzhou, and Nanxiong Shuikou. In 1933, he served as the director of the training department of the Pengyang Infantry School in the Central Soviet Area. In 1934, he died in a battle in Jiangxi. Tan Fengming: Birth and death time, place of origin unknown.He joined the National Army in his early years, and after joining the Red Army in an uprising, he served as the head of a regiment of the Fifth Red Army, and died in combat. Huo Haiyuan: Born in 1912, Hui nationality, Gansu native.He joined the National Army in his early years and joined the Communist Party of China in 1933 after he joined the Red Army during an uprising.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area.After arriving in northern Shaanxi, he served as the commander of the cavalry regiment of the 15th Red Army and the commander of the cavalry division of the Red First Army. In 1936, he died in the battle in the Sanbian area of ​​​​Shaanxi. Cadres killed by mistake include: Niu Guanfu: Born in 1896 in Baoding, Hebei.He joined the National Army in his early years, and after joining the Red Army in an uprising, he served as the chief of staff of the 14th Army of the 5th Red Army and the chief military instructor of the Central Military and Political School. In May 1932, he was arrested in Ruijin on suspicion of "attempting mutiny", sentenced to imprisonment, and was wrongly killed. Li Caiyun: Born in 1908, from Lintao, Gansu. In 1926, when he was studying in Gansu Provincial No. 1 Middle School, he signed up to join the army and joined the officer cavalry team of the Northwest Army to study.Participated in the Northern Expedition, served as platoon leader and deputy company commander, and was incorporated into the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang with the army.After the Ningdu Uprising, he joined the Communist Party of China and served as the company commander and head of the 13th Army of the Fifth Red Army, and the head of the training section of the Fifth Red Army Command.Participated in the fourth and fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns and the Long March in the Central Soviet Area. In 1935, he served as Minister of the Military Department of Dajin Province, Commander of the Jinchuan Military Region and Commander of the Independent Division, Commander of the Second Route Army of the Gansu Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army and Commander of the First Independent Division, and Chief of Staff of the Cavalry Division of the Hongxi Route Army. In July 1937, he was mistakenly killed on his way back to Yan'an from Gansu. Zhang Shaoyi: Born in 1903, from Yongji, Shanxi.He joined the National Army in his early years and studied in Japan. After returning to China, he served as the commander of the second battalion of the 2nd Regiment of the 74th Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he successively served as the deputy commander of the 15th Army of the Fifth Red Army and the chief military instructor of the Central Military and Political School.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou and Zhangzhou. In May 1932, he was arrested on suspicion of "attempting mutiny" and sentenced to death, which was later changed to 8 years in prison. In the autumn of 1934, the Central Red Army was mistakenly killed on the eve of the Long March. Ji Zhentong: Born in 1903 in Cangzhou, Hebei.Graduated from the Baoding Military Academy and joined the National Army in his early years. He served as company commander, battalion commander, regiment commander, brigade commander, division commander, and brigade commander of the 74th Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. In December 1931, together with Zhao Bosheng and Dong Zhentang, he led an uprising to join the Red Army and served as the commander-in-chief of the Fifth Red Army. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1932. In May of the same year, he was arrested on suspicion of "attempting mutiny" and sentenced to death, which was later commuted to ten years in prison. In the autumn of 1934, the Central Red Army was mistakenly killed on the eve of the Long March. Gao Dafu: Born in 1908, from Fenyang, Shanxi.After joining the Red Army in the uprising, he served as the director of the manager of the 15th Army of the 5th Red Army.Participated in the battles of Ganzhou and Zhangzhou. In May 1932, he was arrested on suspicion of "attempting mutiny" and was wrongly killed shortly thereafter. Huang Zhongyue: Born in 1904, his ancestral home is Luoyang, Henan, and he was born in Luoshan.In his early years, he joined the Nanyuan Academy of the National Army to study, and in 1925 he went to the Japanese Army Non-commissioned Officer Academy to study.After returning to China, he served as the chief of staff and brigade commander of the National Army Pistol Brigade, and the head of the 1st Regiment of the 74th Brigade of the 25th Division of the 26th Route Army of the Kuomintang. In December 1931, together with Zhao Bosheng, Dong Zhentang and Ji Zhentong, he led an uprising and joined the Red Army. Joined the Communist Party of China in January 1932, served as the commander of the 15th Army of the Red 5th Army, and participated in the Battle of Ganzhou and the Battle of Zhangzhou.In May of the same year, he was arrested on suspicion of "attempting mutiny" and sentenced to death, which was later changed to ten years in prison. 1934年秋，中央红军长征前夕被错杀。 肖世俊：1897年生，河北大名人。西北军军政干部学校毕业。参加了北伐战争，起义参加红军后任红5军团第15军参谋长，参加了赣州、漳州战役。1932年5月以“企图叛变”的嫌疑被捕，后遭错杀。 曹树良：生年不详，山东人。早年参加国民革命军，曾任第26路军营长，起义参加红军后入党，先后任红五军团第34师副团长、团长。参加了中央苏区第四、五次反“围剿”和长征。1934年在完成掩护中央红军主力西渡湘江的任务后，率部向东突围，后转移到湘南东部山区，任湘粤赣边红军游击队第一支队长，坚持了3年游击战争。1937年冬在江西莲花被错杀。 崔建勋：生年不详，河北人。早年参加国民军，起义后加入中国共产党，曾任红九军团第8团团长。参加了中央苏区第四、五次反“围剿”和长征。后任红32军某团团长，1936年冬被错杀。 ●红五军团里也走出了许多我军着名的军事将领，他们是： 上将： 李达（1905-1993）：1905年生，陕西眉县人。 1926年考入西北军平凉军官学校，毕业后任西北军排长、连长、第26路军第25师第74旅少校副官。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产党，曾任红五军团连长、湘赣边独立1师参谋长、红17师参谋长兼13团团长。曾荣获二等“红星奖章”。后任红六军团参谋长，参加了湘赣苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。红六军团与贺龙的红二军团会合后，任红二方面军参谋长、援西军参谋长。抗日战争和解放战争中，历任八路军第129师参谋处处长、参谋长、太行军区司令员、晋冀鲁豫军区参谋长、中原军区参谋长、第二野战军参谋长兼特种兵纵队司令员和政治委员。中华人民共和国成立后，任西南军区副司令员兼参谋长、云南军区司令员、中国人民志愿军参谋长、国防部副部长兼中国人民解放军训练总监部副部长、国家体委副主任、中国人民解放军副总参谋长、中共中央顾问。 He was awarded the rank of general in 1955. 中将： 王秉璋：1914年生，河南安阳人。原在国民党第26路军第25师74旅任传令兵。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产主义青年团，1935年转入中国共产党。曾任红五军团通讯队队长、红一军团第1师司令部参谋、补充团团长、军团司令部教育科科长、作战科科长。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征，抗日战争和解放战争时期，历任八路军第115师作战科科长、参谋处处长、教导第3旅副旅长、第343旅副旅长、鲁西军区司令员、冀鲁豫军区第6军分区、第11军分区司令员、中国人民解放军冀鲁豫军区司令员、中原野战军第11纵队司令员、第二野战军第17军军长、空军参谋长等职。中华人民共和国成立后，任空军参谋长、第一副司令员兼参谋长、国防部第五研究院副院长、院长、第七机械部部长、国防科委副主任、第一至第三届国防委员会委员、中共第九届中央委员。1955年被授予中将军衔。 孙毅（1904-2003）：1904年生，河北大成人。早年在国民军任副团长、第26路军第25师中校参谋。起义参加红军后，历任红五军团第14军司令部谍报科科长、第41师参谋长、13军38师参谋长、红军学校教员、连长、营长、粤赣军区第22师参谋长、教导师参谋长、军委干部团作战科科长、政治保卫团参谋长、红三军团教导大队大队长、军团司令部教育科科长、侦察科科长、作战科科长。1933年加入中国共产党，参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。抗日战争和解放战争时期，先后任八路军115师教导大队大队长、晋察冀军区军政干校校长、军区参谋长、中国人民抗日军政大学第二分校校长兼晋察冀军区训练部部长和教育训练委员会副主任、晋察冀军区第三分区司令员、解放军冀中军区司令员兼第七纵队司令员、河北省军区司令员。中华人民共和国成立后，任第二高级步兵学校校长、华北军区副参谋长、军委军校部副部长、训练总监部外训部副部长、出版部部长、总参训练部副部长、总参谋部顾问。是第五届全国政协常务委员、中国共产党第七届全国代表大会代表。1955年被授予中将军衔。 孙继先：1911年生，山东曹县人。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产党，曾任江西军区第四教导大队区队长、红22军第64师连长、江西模范师第2团营长、红一军团第1师1团营长、陕甘支队第1纵队第1大队连长。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征，参加指挥了强渡大渡河的战斗。到达陕北后，任红一军团第1师1团参谋长、红31军第93师参谋长。抗日战争和解放战争时期，历任八路军129师386旅772团参谋长、115师东进抗日挺进纵队津浦支队支队长、山东支队第二支队支队长、第2旅旅长、教导第1旅旅长、中国人民抗日军政大学第一分校副校长、鲁中军区第3、第4军分区司令员、解放军山东军区第4师师长、华东野战军第8纵队副司令员、第3纵队司令员、中国人民解放军第22军军长。中华人民共和国成立后，任第七兵团兼浙江军区参谋长、中国人民解放军军事学院高级系副主任、主任，军事学院战役系副主任，中国人民志愿军第20兵团副司令员、解放军第20训练基地司令员、国防部第五研究院副院长、济南军区副司令员、顾问。1955年被授予中将军衔。 李雪山：1910年生，河南修武人。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产党，历任红五军团第13军38师政治部宣传队队长、师政治部技术书记、宣传科科长。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。到达陕北后，任红15军团73师政治部宣传科科长、军团政治部统战部部长、陕北抗日联军第1军政治委员。抗日战争和解放战争时期，历任八路军115师344旅警卫营政治委员、第687团政治处主任、冀鲁豫支队第一大队政治委员、八路军第二纵队新编第2旅政治部主任、第五纵队第2支队代政治委员兼政治部主任、新四军第3师第8旅副政治委员、政治委员、中共江苏盐阜区委书记、地委书记、解放军东北野战军第2纵队第4师政治委员、第2纵队政治部主任、第四野战军第39军副政治委员兼政治部主任。中华人民共和国成立后，任军政治委员、中国人民志愿军后勤部政治委员、解放军总后勤部副政治委员兼政治部主任、后勤学院副政治委员。是全国政协第四、五届委员会委员、第六届全国人民代表大会代表、中国共产党第八次全国代表大会代表。1955年被授予中将军衔。 韩振纪：1905年生，河北高邑人。保定陆军军官学校毕业，曾任国民联军总司令部科员、第26路军上尉参谋。起义参加红军后，于1933年加入中国共产党，历任红五军团第14军司令部侦察科科长、第13军司令部参谋处处长、中央军事政治学校军事教员、副营长、营长、副团长、公略步兵学校训练处处长、军委干部团训练科科长。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。后任红军陕甘支队干部营参谋长、红军学校军事教员、抗日军政大学第一大队大队长。抗日战争和解放战争时期，任八路军第115师344旅687团副团长、团政治委员、中共中央党校军事研究室主任、第344旅参谋长、八路军第二纵队参谋长、新四军军工部部长、抗大第五分校校长、华中总分校副校长、新四军第2师参谋长、东北民主联军军工部部长兼政治委员、东北军区军工部副部长、东北人民政府工业部机械局局长。中华人民共和国成立后，任政务院重工业部机械局局长、解放军总后勤部车管部、汽车拖拉机管理部部长、驻苏联大使馆武官、总后勤部副部长。1955年被授予中将军衔。 少将： 王谦：1900年生，河北永定人。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产党，历任红五军团第15军政治部宣传员、军团补充连指导员、团总支书记、补充第3师第1团政治委员、军团电台队政治指导员。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。红一、四方面军会师后，任红四方面军第31军特务团政治委员。抗日战争和解放战争时期，历任八路军129师黎城工作团团长、青年纵队政治部组织科科长、新编第4旅11团政治处主任、冀南军区政治部军法处处长、第9军分区、第3军分区政治部主任、晋冀鲁豫军区第4纵队42旅政治部副主任、华北军区衡水军分区副司令员。中华人民共和国成立后，历任衡水军分区副政治委员、华北军区后勤部财务部政治委员、华北军区编外人事部政治委员。 He was awarded the rank of major general in 1955. 王振祥：1913年生，山东郓城人。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产党，曾任红五军团骑兵连排长、连长、警卫营连长、红九军团司令部参谋、第282团参谋主任。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。后任红四方面军骑兵营营长、骑兵师司令部科长。抗日战争和解放战争时期，任八路军第129师骑兵团团长、轮训队队长、辽东军区第3军分区司令员、第四野战军第42军第126师师长、第53军副军长。中华人民共和国成立后，历任华北军区装甲兵副司令员、解放军第一坦克学校校长、军事学院装甲兵系副主任、装甲兵工程学院院长、北京军区装甲兵司令员、北京军区副司令员、顾问。 He was awarded the rank of major general in 1955. 王蕴瑞：1910年生，河北巨鹿人。起义参加红军后，于1932年加入中国共产党，历任红五军团第14军司令部参谋、建黎泰警备司令部参谋、红七军团司令部作战科科长、第19师57团团长。参加了中央苏区第四、五次反“围剿”。曾荣获中央革命军事委员会颁发的三等“红星奖章”。 1934年7月，随抗日先遣队（红七军团）北上作战，任第3师师长，1935年任红军挺进师师长、浙西南军分区司令员。抗日战争和解放战争时期，历任八路军第129师东进纵队司令部科长、冀南军区司令部第五科科长、参谋处处长、参谋长、第2、第10、第4军分区司令员、解放军晋冀鲁豫军区第二纵队参谋长、第二野战军第3兵团副参谋长。中华人民共和国成立后，任川东军区参谋长、中国人民志愿军第3兵团参谋长、志愿军参谋长、南京军区参谋长、军事科学院副院长兼院办主任。 He was awarded the rank of major general in 1955. 孙润华：1907年生，山东平原人。起义参加红军后，于1935年加入中国共产党，历任红五军团第14军经理处科员、军医处科员、会计、第13军军医处及红军第一兵站医院会计、中央革命军事委员会教导师师部文书、红三军团第4师10团文书、政治处宣传干事。参加了中央苏区第四、第五次反“围剿”和长征。抗日战争和解放战