Long March Pioneer RedregimentCaptain, the ending?
At the beginning of the Long March, the predecessor of the Red 4th Regiment was the Ye Ting Independent Regiment. In the key battles of the Xiangjiang River, the Wujiang River, the Dadu River, the Luding Bridge, the Lazikou and the Mountain Castle, the officers and men of the 4th Red Regiment were brave and fearless, charging into battle.
Today, I would like to talk to you about the three commanders of the Red 4th Regiment during the Long March, and some of their later situations. The first commander of the Red 4 Regiment was **.
*, formerly known as Geng Zhenhua, the word Xiufeng, was born on November 17, 1909 in Liling County, Hunan Province. He joined the regiment at the age of 16, joined the party at the age of 19, and joined the Red Army at the age of 21.
During the Long March, as the military commander of the Red Army's vanguard regiment, he led his troops to break through the enemy's four blockade lines, showing outstanding military talent and firm revolutionary faith.
After the Zunyi Conference, he was promoted to chief of staff of the 1st Division of the 1st Red Army Corps and made outstanding contributions to the development of the Red Army. Regarding who was the commander of the Red 4th Regiment after being promoted to the chief of staff of the division, various historical records are different, but from the "Handbook of Chinese Revolutionary History" published in 1985, the regiment commanders after ** were Lu Zimei and Huang Kaixiang.
They were all excellent revolutionary fighters who made tremendous efforts and sacrifices for the victory of the Red Army.
Lu Zimei, a native of Shenqiu, Henan, was born in 1900 and served as a soldier in Feng Yuxiang's department. After Fengbu was reorganized into the 26th Route Army, Lu Zimei was promoted to the commander of the 3rd Regiment of the 80th Brigade of the 27th Division.
Later, he participated in the uprising with his troops in Ningdu, Jiangxi, joined the Red Army, and served as the commander of the 27th Regiment of the 9th Division of the 13th Army of the Red Fifth Army. During the Long March, Lu Zimei served as a rearguard regiment and was responsible for containing the enemy's forces.
After the Zunyi Conference, he was transferred to the commander of the 2nd Regiment of the 4th Division of the 1st Red Army. Red.
After the 1st and 4th Front Armies joined the divisions, he was transferred to the commander of the 2nd Regiment of the 1st Red Division.
Huang Kaixiang, a native of Yiyang, Jiangxi, was born in 1901, joined the Communist Party of China in 1926, and served as chairman of the Soviet Union, political commissar of the 82nd Regiment of the Red 10th Army, political commissar of the 20th Division of the Red 11th Army, and political commissar of the 1st Division of the Red First Army in Shangrao County before the Long March.
During the Long March, he was appointed commander and chief of staff of the 2nd Regiment of the 4th Red Division. Then, everyone knows the subsequent situation of the first regiment commander, Comrade **, so I won't go into detail here.
So, next we will introduce the situation of Huang Kaixiang and other 3 leaders of the Red 4th Regiment.
After Lu Zimei was transferred to the 1st Red Division, for the safety of the Red Army's marching route, he led two soldiers out to reconnoiter one evening in June and July. Unfortunately, however, they were surrounded by plainclothes teams of the Kuomintang army, and Lu Zimei and the soldiers broke through separately, and he was eventually captured.
The enemy treated him as an ordinary captive soldier, let him carry water and sweep the floor, and life was very difficult. However, a month later, he saw an opportunity and took advantage of the darkness of the night to successfully escape.
By this time, however, the Red Army had already moved north, and it became extremely difficult to find their traces. In search of the Red Army, he had to beg along the way and return to his homeland. During the Anti-Japanese War, Lu Zimei left her hometown three times to look for the Red Army, and each time she got her wish.
After returning to his hometown, he actively spread revolutionary ideas, contacted villagers to fight against local tyrants and bullies, and strengthened the revolutionary force. His actions deeply affected those around him and made great contributions to the revolutionary cause.
Lu Zimei: The village chief became the head of the township, and in his later years, he was recognized as the "Red Army in the township", and became a member of the provincial CPPCC and a member of the county CPPCC Standing Committee at the age of 85. Huang Kaixiang: After the victory of the Long March, he died of typhoid fever at the age of 34.
The Ordinary Life of the Red Army Commander (Zhoukou**) Encyclopedia.