The martyr died, the widow was widowed for 20 years, and learned that the daughter who was fostered

Mondo Military Updated on 2024-02-20

Martyrs sacrificed, widows were widowedyear, I learned that my foster Soviet daughter died early

In the middle of a spring night in 1951, bursts of sad cries came from the Yuhuatai Martyrs Forest Garden. It was the 20th anniversary of the martyr Tan Shoulin's heroic righteousness, and his widow Qian Ying came to the martyr's cemetery, wept bitterly, and stood in front of his tomb.

I finally found news of our daughter, but she had already died in a baby home in Moscow ......”

In the past 20 years, Qian Ying has helped many revolutionary partners unite and take care of many orphans of martyrs. When others curiously asked her why she didn't get married, she always smiled softly and said, "I'm married, I have a daughter in Moscow." ”

Although she always appeared strong in public, she was filled with sadness inside. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, she served as the deputy secretary of the ** Commission for Discipline Inspection, the minister of supervision, the deputy secretary of the ** supervision committee and other important positions.

The couple has always been concerned about her love life, and there are many enthusiastic people who want to help her introduce partners, but she politely declined. It wasn't until July 7, 1950 that she wrote an article "Yishoulin", which let the world know that her heart was always immersed in the bitter sea of longing.

After the defeat of the Great Revolution, the All-China Federation of Trade Unions and its affiliated trade unions were forced to go into secrecy. Qian Ying and Tan Shoulin met when they were working underground, Tan Shoulin was Qian Ying's direct leader, he had rich experience in underground, and Qian Ying didn't know anything about it, so Tan Shoulin taught her how to disguise, liaison, connect, etc.

Two young people with common ideals fell in love while getting along day and night. In 1928, Qian Ying and Tan Shoulin married in Shanghai.

Newly married Yan'er, Qian Ying was arranged to go to Moscow to study. Despite their reluctance to separate, they decided to prioritize the revolutionary cause. However, Qian Ying found out that she was pregnant while in Moscow.

Faced with all kinds of problems in life and difficult learning tasks, she began to think about whether to have this child. Hearing that strenuous exercise can cause miscarriage, she tried various ways, but no matter how much she jumped, the baby was healthy and sound.

And Tan Shoulin, who was thousands of miles away, was very uneasy after receiving his wife's letter. He wrote letters to encourage his wife to give birth to a child and to comfort her. After a lot of hard work, the letter was finally delivered to Moscow.

At this time, Qian Ying was seven months pregnant, but she still insisted on studying, although she only learned a little English and knew nothing Russian, but the classes were intense during the day, and she would read alone in the corridor at night.

Seven months later, Qian Ying began to develop gestational hypertension and lower limb edema, but she insisted on staying in bed to finish her studies. In order to cheer up his wife, Tan Shoulin wrote to her every week, writing more than 130 letters in total.

These letters were forwarded to each other through the underground party members of China and the Soviet Union.

In September 1929, Qian Ying gave birth to a baby girl, who looked like Tan Shoulin. Qian Ying sent his daughter's ** to Tan Shoulin, who was far away, and he couldn't count how many times he kissed this ** affectionately.

In order to give her daughter better care, Qian Ying fostered her daughter in a baby kindergarten founded by the International Revolutionary Fighters' Relief Society of the Soviet Union after she was full moon, and she continued to study in school.

After a semester of hard work, Qian Ying has become proficient in Russian. In the summer of 1930, he was invited to attend the 16th Congress of the Moscow Communist Party.

At the meeting, he met with Chinese students and encouraged them to return to China to participate in the revolution. After receiving the news, Qian Ying wrote to Tan Shoulin, and the two discussed and decided to return to China.

However, the journey back home was fraught with hardships, not only crossing the cold Trans-Siberian Railway, but also surreptitiously crossing the border. Considering that her daughter might suffer because of this, Qian Ying decided to let her stay in Moscow.

Before returning to China, Qian Ying always found time to accompany her daughter in the baby home. Whenever her daughter sees her, she shouts "Mommy" and has already started to learn to walk. The day before leaving, Qian Ying used the money she usually saved to buy her daughter a new dress, and told her with tears: "When the conditions are good, Mom and Dad will take you back." ”

The core idea of the new copywriting is: Qian Ying's love for her daughter, and the sacrifices she made for her daughter. The new copy emphasizes Qian Ying's maternal love and her care for her daughter, while also showing her courage and determination to be willing to endure all difficulties and challenges for her daughter.

In March 1931, Qian Ying returned to her motherland from abroad and reunited with her beloved Tan Shoulin. However, the organization arranged for them to work in the revolutionary base areas in western Hunan and Hubei. Qian Ying and Tan Shoulin were preparing to leave, but the Shanghai trade union organization was sabotaged by the enemy.

In order to cover Qian Ying and other comrades, Tan Shoulin was unlucky. The enemy learned from the traitors that Tan Shoulin was a senior official of the Communist Party, so they tortured him in various ways in an attempt to get him to reveal the secrets of the Party.

However, Tan Shoulin was tortured and still adhered to the party's secrets. Kuomintang agents could not get any information from him. In the process of being escorted to Nanjing, Tan Shoulin knew that his life was coming to an end.

He asked his fellow prisoners to give Qian Ying one of his bloody clothes when he was released from prison. On May 30, 1931, 35-year-old Tan Shoulin bravely died in Yuhuatai, Nanjing.

Since then, Tan Shoulin has passed away forever. 28-year-old Qian Ying lost her love, her hero, her mentor. She will never be able to forget Tan Shoulin, he is all she has.

His sacrifice made Qian Ying more determined to embark on the road of revolution, and she wanted to use her life to protect the party's secrets and strive for more victories.

In 1933, Qian Ying spent three long years in prison, and in 1937, she was able to regain her freedom with the unremitting efforts of ***. However, she lost contact with her daughter because of this experience, and it was not until 1951 that she learned that her daughter had died.

She lost the person she loved most in her life, and the only thing that accompanied her was the bloody clothes left by her husband. In 1961, on the 30th anniversary of Tan Shoulin's sacrifice, Qian Ying wrote a memorial poem to remember her beloved.

In this poem, she fondly recalled the scene of her first acquaintance with Tan Shoulin, and lamented their 31-year parting of life and death.

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