When the title was conferred in 1955, our army conferred more than 1,000 military ranks above the rank of general, and one-third of them served in the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army. This unit has witnessed the rise and glorious history of many military talents.
The 115th Division was the main force of the Eighth Route Army, and the first division commander ** led this team and cultivated a group of outstanding generals. From here came out 3 marshals, 2 generals, 11 generals, as well as dozens of lieutenant generals and hundreds of major generals.
* He served as the commander of the 115th Division for less than a year, and in 1938, he was replaced by Chen Guang, a highly regarded general at the time, after being injured by friendly soldiers.
As the acting commander of the 115th Division, Chen Guang led this unit to resist the war for five years until 1943, when he went to Yan'an to study and Xi. However, when the title was conferred, why did Chen Guang not participate?
Chen Guang came from Yizhang, Hunan Province, and embarked on the road of revolution at the age of 21. At the age of 23, he participated in the first and led the South Hunan Uprising, and then served as the commander of the Red Army Special Service Company, the deputy detachment leader, regiment commander, and division commander of the first detachment of the first column of the Red Fourth Army.
In a battle in 1930, Chen Guang risked his life to save **, and won his gratitude. This move won him praise from his superiors, and in 1933, Chen Guang served as the commander of the Second Division of the Red First Army, and cooperated with Liu Yalou tacitly.
During the agrarian revolution, Chen Guang made outstanding contributions, was wounded ten times, and made great contributions to the revolutionary cause.
During the Long March, Chen Guang led the 2nd Red Division to participate in key battles, such as the Xiangjiang Campaign, the Wujiang Campaign, the Zunyi Campaign, the Loushanguan Campaign, and the capture of the Luding Bridge, showing extraordinary military talent. In October 1935, he once again led his troops to participate in important battles such as the Battle of Naolazhen.
After the Xi'an Incident, he was transferred and Chen Guang became the commander of the Red First Army. After the outbreak of the all-out Anti-Japanese War, the Red First Army was reorganized into the 115th Division, and Chen Guang was appointed as the commander of the 343rd Brigade.
In March 1938, after being wounded, Chen Guang took over as the acting commander of the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army, cooperated with the political commissar to fight against the enemy, led the troops to achieve a series of important results, and stimulated the enthusiasm of the whole country for the War of Resistance.
However, during an emergency retreat, Chen Guang was unable to hand over the high-power radio to the urgently needed **, which caused the latter to be extremely dissatisfied and reprimanded Chen Guang for disobedience.
Since then, Chen Guang has been restrained in the Northeast Battlefield, and his position has not been promoted rapidly. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, he only served as the deputy chief of staff of the four fields, while his old subordinates have become the commanders of the corps.
In 1950, Chen Guang went to Guangzhou to serve as deputy commander of the Guangdong Military Region and commander of the Guangzhou garrison. During this period, some of his practices violated the principles of the organization, caused dissatisfaction among his superiors, and he was eventually placed under house arrest.
In 1954, Chen Guang died, and a year later, after years of cries, the organization rehabilitated him.
This is the legendary story of an unsung hero, a great figure who has been silently dedicated in the long course of history. Although he has not been widely recorded, his great contributions to the revolutionary cause and his firm conviction are admirable.
This article reviews the life of a little-known but legendary military figure, Chen Guang. Chen Guang was the acting commander of the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army, and performed well in the War of Resistance Against Japan, however, his name has not been widely preserved in history. The essay is thought-provoking because it ignites attention to the lesser-known heroes who have quietly contributed to history.
Chen Guang's brave deeds during the Red Army period are admirable. He took many risks on the battlefield, regardless of his personal safety, saved and even helped**, showing extraordinary military talent and loyalty to the cause. Regrettably, however, he has not received the attention and remembrance he deserves in history. His contributions to the War of Resistance Against Japan, the Eighth Route Army, and the Chinese Revolution, although enormous, have been overlooked by history.
This comment provokes reflections on the unsung heroes who have quietly dedicated themselves to the country and its people. On the pages of history, too many names have been forgotten, and their stories and devotions have been dusted away. This reflection reminds us that, in addition to the leaders and heroes who are household names, there are many ordinary people who are quietly dedicated, and their efforts are equally worthy of being remembered and honored.
The story also reflects the incompleteness of the historical record. Some heroes or important figures have been buried or forgotten because they are not the ones who have come to the fore on the stage of history. However, it is these ordinary but great people who constitute an important part of history and deserve our memory and respect.
Finally, this article gives us a chance to think about the fact that in addition to the names that are widely celebrated, we should also strive to discover and learn more about the people who give and contribute silently. Their stories may be unremarkable, but their dedication is an integral part of our history. Stories like this not only deserve to be recorded, but also to be shared and passed on.
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