In addition to Mao Anying, there are also three sons of high ranking cadres who joined the Volunte

Mondo Military Updated on 2024-01-28

In October 1950, Mao Anying joined the Volunteer Army and went to the front line with the majority of soldiers. At the beginning, he decided to send troops to North Korea against public opinion, and seeing that the general public was enthusiastically joining the army, the chairman did not protect his shortcomings and resolutely sent his son to the front line. **'s approach has affected many people in the party, and among the volunteers on the front line, in addition to Mao Anying, there are three "** children" with unusual family backgrounds. Later, Mao Anying died tragically in North Korea, so what happened to the other three?

On October 19, 1950, the Volunteer Army established an artillery command, although the firepower of the troops could not be compared with the US army, but over the years of efforts, the troops still built a strong artillery team. The person who led the artillery team of the Volunteer Army to fight in Korea this time was none other than Kuang Yumin, the later founding lieutenant general of the People's Republic of China.

Kuang Yumin was already proficient in the use of artillery as early as the anti-encirclement and suppression period, so he was valued by Xiang Ying and was assigned to the artillery company of the First Army. Since then, Kuang Yumin has repeatedly used artillery on the battlefield to inflict heavy damage on the enemy, and his performance has surprised everyone, and Mr. Zhu affectionately calls him "the sharpshooter". Since then, Kuang Yumin has become one of the main creators of the artillery unit, and he has worked hard with many comrades to make the artillery unit develop and grow step by step.

This time they will face a more powerful American army, Kuang Yumin not only came to North Korea with artillery units, but he also brought his eldest son to North Korea. When Mr. Peng learned of his approach, he admired his determination very much, and Kuang Yumin sent his son to the court for only one reason, that is, to protect his family and defend the country.

After entering Korea, the father and son fought the enemy in different places, and Kuang Yumin commanded the artillery unit to fight many classic battles. Unfortunately, Kuang Yumin's son died in the second battle.

At that time, Kuang Yumin was directing the battle at the command post, and everyone felt very sad when the news of his son's death came. Kuang Yumin took off his military hat, was silent for a moment, endured his grief, and said resolutely: "He died for the motherland, for the Korean people, and died a glorious death!"He then turned the loss of his son into anger at the enemy, leading the artillery unit to continue to wreak havoc on the battlefield.

After Mr. Peng led the volunteers into the DPRK, Mr. Peng's favorite general Tian Weiyang was working in the south, although he failed to participate in the war, he still sent his son Tian Mingsheng to the army. Tian Weiyang's family was engaged in revolutionary activities in their early years, but they were besieged by the reactionaries, and many of the Tian family died at the hands of the reactionaries, and only Tian Weiyang escaped by luck. Since then, he left his hometown to fight with the army, and it was not until after the founding of the People's Republic of China that Tian Weiyang finally returned to his hometown.

At this time, the family had completely collapsed, and Tian Weiyang's mother had died. Fortunately, his son Tian Mingsheng survived, and the father and son finally had a chance to meet. However, what Tian Weiyang, who has already served as a military commander, can give his children the opportunity to fight in North Korea. Tian Mingsheng did not refuse, he followed his father's original path and went to the battlefield for the country.

Tian Mingsheng never relied on his identity to seek any benefits, he performed very bravely in the army, and rushed to the front in battle. Unfortunately, during one of the battles, Tian Mingsheng was shot in the leg. Although his comrades managed to save him, the leg injury was so severe that he lost a leg.

As a hero on the battlefield and the son of a military commander, Tian Mingsheng could have applied for better treatment after returning to China, but Tian Weiyang refused to open the back door for his child, Tian Mingsheng did not apply to ask for more things, he chose to return to his hometown to farm and live an ordinary life.

One day in 1952, Yan Bangyi, a cultural instructor of the 7th Company of the 2nd Battalion of the 141st Regiment of the 47th Division of the 16th Army, suddenly received a letter. It turned out that his father was also on the battlefield in Korea, and his father knew about him and wrote a letter to remind him to pay attention to safety. A letter that reunites father and son on the battlefield in an alternative way. It was through this letter that Yan Bangyi learned that his father was Yan Fu, commander of the Seventh Artillery Division.

For Yan Bangyi, he has no memory of his father, Yan Fu left home to participate in the revolution at an early age, when Yan Bangyi was only two years old. Later, he always thought that his father was dead, until after his uncle told him about his father, Yan Bangyi decided to leave his hometown and go out to find his father. Unfortunately, Yan Bangyi encountered the Kuomintang troops, so he was captured in the army, but fortunately, Yan Bangyi's troops rebelled anyway, and he became a PLA soldier in this way.

Yan Fu thus learned about his son, the father and son had a correspondence for the first time, and later both father and son entered the Korean battlefield with the army, so this strange thing appeared, Yan Bangyi was not proud of his father's identity, his performance in the army was very good, and after returning to China, the father and son finally met. Yan Bangyi has always lived a low-key life, never relied on his father's relationship to obtain benefits, and the family lived an ordinary and great life like this.

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