Wang Lianqing

Wang Lianqing

Wang Lianqing (1900-1971) was born in Lianshui, Jiangsu Province. He graduated from the first phase of Huangpu Military Academy. On August 27, 1949, he announced the uprising in Hong Kong, electrified and signed his name, and soon went to Beijing to participate in the democratic revolution. Since 1950, he has successively served as a counsellor of Jiangxi provincial government, a member of the Standing Committee of the provincial CPPCC (re elected for three terms), and a member of the Standing Committee of the provincial democratic revolution. He died of illness in Nanchang in August 1971.

He graduated from the first phase of Huangpu Military Academy. The name of Biye in Jiangsu is different from the name of shuiru. Gu Zhutong's nephew.

He has a family history of business, medium economy and 100 mu of fertile land.

He graduated from Lianshui County No.1 Primary School and provincial No.3 agricultural college. He graduated from Lushan central officer training regiment, phase I of the captain class, and phase I of the special class of the Army University.

In 1919, he was a supervisor of Zhongnan Machinery Construction Company. He joined the Shanghai army in 1920 as a herald and Deputy platoon commander.

In 1923, he went to Guangdong and joined the Yuejun East Road bandit army. He served as platoon leader and division chief.

In the spring of 1924, introduced by Wang bailing and Gu Zhutong, he was admitted to the third team of the first phase of Huangpu Military Academy and participated in the sun wenism society.

In 1926, he followed the army in the northern expedition. He served as platoon and company commander of the third division of the first army of the National Revolutionary Army, battalion commander of the Zhejiang provincial guard division, training commander of the Ninth Army (commander Gu Zhutong), chief of staff of the sixth brigade of the second division, head of the Luoyang camp guard of the Military Commission, and deputy chief of the Training Corps of the 16th Route Army.

In the spring of 1931, he was recommended to the first special class of Army University. After graduation, he served as deputy director of the central security forces, commander of the independent brigade of the general headquarters of "suppressing bandits" in the five provinces of Hunan, Hubei, Guangdong, Fujian and Jiangxi, and division commander of the supplementary division of the first group army.

In May 1937, he was awarded major general of the army. Later, he served as division commander of the 94th division and deputy commander of the 14th army.

He retired in 1946 and served as an adjunct to the Ministry of defense.

On August 27, 1949, he announced the uprising in Hong Kong, electrified and signed his name, and then stayed in Hong Kong.

Soon after that, he went to Beijing to participate in the national revolution, introduced by Li Jishen and Shao Lizi.

After 1950, he served successively as counsellor of Jiangxi provincial government, member of the Standing Committee of the provincial people's Political Consultative Conference (three consecutive terms), and member of the Standing Committee of the provincial democratic revolution.

In 1955, Premier Zhou sent him to Hong Kong secretly to welcome general Wei Lihuang back to China.

In 1958, he served as the front-line radio correspondent in Fujian, calling for the reunification of the motherland.

He died of illness in Nanchang in August 1971.

Chinese PinYin : Wang Lian Qing