Founded in 1949, the Central South Administrative Committee had jurisdiction over six provinces, including Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Guangdong, and Guangxi, until it was abolished in 1954, during which it was chaired by **.
In the process of the southward movement of the Fourth Field Army, in addition to serving as the chairman of the Central South Administrative Committee, he also concurrently served as the commander of the Fourth Field Army, the commander of the Central South Military Region, and the secretary of the Central South Bureau, becoming a leading figure in the region.
So, who is the deputy of **?Who are the vice-chairmen of the Central South Administrative Committee?Here's a brief introduction.
First of all, he is a native of Longyan, Fujian, although he did not participate in the Long March, but as one of the three heroes of western Fujian, he formed the Southwest Fujian Military and Political Committee during the Red Army's Long March and served as the vice chairman.
Over time, after the establishment of the Central South Administrative Committee, ** became the first vice chairman to assist ** in presiding over the day-to-day work.
In addition, ** also served as the second political commissar of the Fourth Field Army and the Central and Southern Military Region, with the rank of deputy state.
The second vice chairman is a native of Guangdong, who served as the first mayor of Beiping.
After the Siye Army moved south, he was sent back to his hometown and served as the commander and political commissar of the Guangdong Military Region and the first secretary of the South China Branch, becoming a leading figure in Guangdong Province.
At the same time, he is also the deputy commander of the Central South Military Region, the vice chairman of the Central South Administrative Committee, and the deputy of the Central South Military Region.
When he was unable to work due to physical reasons, he was unable to work.
The third vice-chairman was Zhang Yunyi, who formed the Red Seventh Army in Baise, Guangxi, and as the Siye Army moved south, he was transferred back to Guangxi from Shandong to take up leadership positions and became one of the vice-chairmen of the Central and Southern Administrative Committee.
The fourth vice chairman was Cheng Qian, a veteran of the Kuomintang.
After the Siye army entered Hunan, Cheng Qian and Chen Mingren declared a peaceful uprising, which greatly promoted the liberation process of Hunan Province.
After the uprising, Cheng Qian was reused and became the vice chairman of the Central South Administrative Committee and the chairman of the Hunan Provincial People's **, with the rank of deputy state.
The last vice chairman was Zhang Nanxian, a very legendary figure.
Zhang Nanxian, a native of Hubei, joined the revolutionary ranks with Song Jiaoren to rebel against the corrupt Manchu dynasty and became a member of the Old League.
He actively responded to Sun Yat-sen's call to resist Yuan Shikai's imperial restoration.
Among the Kuomintang led by Chiang Kai-shek, Zhang Nan first served as chairman of Zhejiang Province, and later broke with the Kuomintang and actively promoted the liberation of Wuhan.
In 1949, Zhang Nan, who was 75 years old, went to Beijing to attend the first CPPCC meeting.
He passed away in 1968 at the age of 94.
He is one of the eight vice chairmen, and the other vice chairmen include Hubei Hong'an, who was sent back to his hometown to serve as the secretary of the provincial party committee and the provincial chairman after the liberation of Hubei, and also served as the commander and political commissar of the Hubei Military Region.
Li Xuefeng, a native of Shanxi, had been engaged in revolutionary work in North China for a long time, serving as deputy secretary of the Central South Bureau and head of the Organization Department and vice chairman of the Central South Administrative Committee when the Siye Army moved south.
In the 60s, he successively served as the first secretary of the North China Bureau and the first secretary of the Beijing Municipal Party Committee.
He died in 2003 at the age of 97.
Kuomintang veteran Chen Mingshu participated in the Wuchang Uprising, participated in the Second Revolution with Sun Yat-sen, was promoted to army commander in the Northern Expedition, and also served as chairman of Guangdong Province.
Throughout his life, Chen Mingshu supported Chiang Kai-shek, but eventually changed his position, participated in the "encirclement and suppression" of the Red Army, and finally allied with the Communist Party, joined New China, and served as the vice chairman of the Central and Southern Administrative Committee.
Among the eight vice chairmen, ** has the highest military rank and is marshal, Zhang Yunyi is a general, ** and *** are uncrowned generals, Li Xuefeng is the local leader of the *** era, and Cheng Qian, Zhang Nanxian and Chen Mingshu are veterans of the Kuomintang.
** and *** are the most significant achievements, they are the same as ** official to the national level.