After the liberation of Shanghai in 1949, a batch of documents were transferred to the Organization Department of the Shanghai Municipal Party Committee, and then to the General Office of the East China Bureau, and then to the Beiping ** Secretariat. This marks the end of the 18-year work of keeping the party's "No. 1 secret" and the complete delivery of the underground secrecy to ***
The telegram approved by the leaders pointed out that these party historical documents are very valuable, and comrades such as Chen Weiren and Han Huiying who have contributed to the preservation of the documents should be rewarded.
In 1927, Han Huiying returned to work in the Beiping Municipal Party Committee and met Chen Weiren, Secretary General of the Shunzhi Provincial Party Committee. According to the requirements of the organization, Han Huiying and Chen Weiren pretended to be husband and wife to cover the party committee organs of the Northern Bureau. In the course of revolutionary work, the two fell in love and eventually became revolutionary partners.
Soon, ** sent Chen Weiren to the Northeast to form the Manchuria Provincial Party Committee. After the establishment of the Manchuria Provisional Provincial Party Committee, Chen Weiren served as the secretary, and Han Huiying served as the secretary of the Women's Committee, working under the cover of the family. During the day, Han Huiying went out to teach, and at night worked until late at night, not only copying documents of the provincial party committee, but also being responsible for mimeographing and distributing the publications of the provincial party committee.
In the autumn of 1928, ** came to Chen Weiren's home to convey the spirit of the party's "Sixth National Congress" meeting and the work instructions of the party in Northeast China. Subsequently, the enlarged meeting of the Manchuria Provincial Party Committee was held, and Chen Weiren and other 13 people were all **. After Han Huiying learned the news, she hid the activity funds on her body, and after settling her son, she reported the situation to ** in code.
During the period when Chen Weiren was **, Han Huiying was responsible for organizing contact with comrades in prison as a traffic officer. Under the unified leadership of the organization, the comrades in prison withstood the severe torture of the enemy and waged various forms of struggle against the enemy.
After Chen Weiren died of illness, Han Huiying had a difficult life with her three children. Despite losing contact with the party organization, she continued to participate in anti-war propaganda activities, especially caring for the children of poor peasants and helping them go to school.
At the beginning of 1949, the organization sent people to Chen Weiren's hometown to carry out revolutionary activities, and Han Huiying took the initiative to get in touch with him. Subsequently, several progressive organizations accepted the leadership of the party under her leadership.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Han Huiying and her three children all participated in the first work. Although it experienced a political storm, after the Third Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee, the organization gave Han Huiying a reputation restoration.
In September 1986, with the approval of the organization, Han Huiying's time of joining the party was determined. The local ** in Hunan moved her ashes to the Hunan Revolutionary Cemetery, which affirmed her revolutionary life.