Where did the Red Three Front go

Mondo History Updated on 2024-02-01

It is well known that the Red Army had a first.

The 1st, 2nd, and 4th Front armies, but why is the 3rd Front Army missing? Behind this lies a deep historical origin, the Third Front of the Red Army is closely connected with Marshal ***.

In July 1928, Huang Gongluo and others launched the Pingjiang Uprising, thus giving birth to the Fifth Army of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army. They led the Red Fifth Army to Jinggangshan and joined forces with the Red Fourth Army in victory.

In May 1930, the CCP decided to reorganize the Red Army into the first.

I. II.

3. The 4th Army Corps, on the basis of which it was planned to form four front armies.

In late August 1930, the 1st and 3rd Army Corps met in Hunan to prepare for the attack on Changsha. At the joint meeting of the front committees of the two armies, the front committee of the three army corps with *** as the secretary proposed the establishment of the first front army, and the three army corps were incorporated into the first front army system. Therefore, the Third Army Corps was no longer expanded into the Third Front Army, and the Red Third Front Army was never established.

After the establishment of the Red Front Army, he served as commander-in-chief, general political commissar and secretary of the General Front Committee of the First Front Army, deputy commander, and Teng Daiyuan as deputy political commissar.

By the fall of 1933, the ** Military Commission planned to be newly formed.

The seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth corps were combined into the Third Front Army. However, due to the failure of the fifth anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaign, the troops were forced to move north, and this integration plan was disrupted.

These four corps were divided into two parts: one part was the advance force of the Long March and went north to resist Japan; The other part participated in the Long March with the Red Army.

After the Red Army arrived in northern Shaanxi, they were reorganized into the Eighth Route Army of the National Revolutionary Army, while the plans of the Third Front Army were completely put on hold.

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