Huang Zhenwu

Huang Zhenwu

Huang Zhenwu (1901-1969) was born in Wenchang, Hainan Province. In his early years, he went to Nanyang with his brother to run a school. He was a teacher of Kuala Lumpur overseas Chinese civilian school and the principal of ningyibu overseas Chinese public school. In December 1922, Shen Hongbai, Minister of the Nanyang Malacca Branch of the Kuomintang, introduced him to join the Kuomintang. He once served as vice minister of the branch of the Kuomintang in Selangor. In 1923, he served as Quartermaster of the torpedo Bureau of the general command of the Guangdong army. In 1924, he was admitted to the first phase of Huangpu Military Academy and participated in the speech movement of sun Wenshi society of Huangpu Military Academy. Later, he served as the commander of the second phase Cadet team of Huangpu Military Academy and the adjutant of the major in the principal's office. Since 1926, he has been the commander of the first battalion of the 59th regiment of the 20th division of the National Revolutionary Army, the deputy head of the lieutenant colonel, and the director of the Political Department of the 18th division. In 1929, he served as major general director and acting education director of the Political Department of Huangpu Military Academy.

After the outbreak of the Anti Japanese war in 1937, he served as the major general and deputy chief of the special forces of the Military Commission, the lieutenant general and deputy commander of the Security Department of Fujian Province, and the commander of suppressing bandits in Fujian Province. In March 1945, he was elected executive member of the Sixth Central Committee of the Kuomintang, director of the first and second Central Committee of the three Youth League, and vice commander of the youth army at the end of the same year. In 1946, he served as the director of information of Guangzhou Xingyuan general. In 1948, he served as deputy director of the Security Department of the Preparatory Committee of the National Congress, director of the capital police department and deputy commander of air defense. In 1949, he went to Taiwan and served as commander of the military police, commander of the Taipei garrison, and lieutenant general of the presidential palace. Retired in 1962, he served as national policy adviser of the presidential palace, member of the design and Research Commission of the mainland, and member of the eighth and ninth Central Committee of the Kuomintang. He died in Taiwan on October 5, 1969.

Life of the characters

Huang Zhenwu (1901-1969), a native of Wenchang, Hainan Province, graduated from Minzhi college in 1915. In 1922, he was the principal of Malacca Chinese School in Malaya and the correspondent of Yiqun newspaper in Malacca. In the same year, he joined back to Guangdong to take part in the crusade against Chen Jiongming. In 1923, he served as Quartermaster of Guangdong torpedo Bureau. In 1924, he entered the first phase of the Military Academy of Huangpu and became a major member of the sun wenism society. After graduation, he took part in the eastern expedition against Chen Jiongming and served as the acting commander of the first battalion of the fourth regiment in the Huizhou campaign. During the northern expedition, he successively served as the head of infantry, head of gendarmerie, director of the Political Department of the division, director of the Political Department of the seventh phase of Huangpu Military Academy and acting director of education. In 1930, he resigned and became Secretary General of Huangpu Alumni Association in Nanjing. In 1931, he was transferred to the head of the first regiment of the gendarmerie. He was sentenced to 10 years for his involvement in the international espionage case. In 1933, he was paroled and served as the director of the organization and Training Department of Fuxing society, succeeding as the general secretary. In 1934, he went to Lanzhou as director of the Political Department of the new first army and President of Northwest daily. In 1937, Feng sent the United States to investigate. After the outbreak of the Anti Japanese War, he returned to China and served as deputy chief of the special operation corps of the Military Commission, director of the Security Department of Fujian Province, director of the police training institute, commander of the minhai garrison, and division commander of the 28th division of the youth army. He became major general on March 8, 1945. After the surrender of Japan, he served as deputy commander of the youth army, director of Guangzhou camp information department, deputy director of the political department, commander of the reorganized 23rd army, etc. On March 26, 1948, he served as deputy director of the Security Department of the Preparatory Committee of the National Congress. At the same time, he was elected as the representative of Guangdong Province in the first National Congress. On July 20 of the same year, he served as director of the Capital Police Department of the Ministry of the interior and deputy commander of the capital garrison. He soon served as deputy director of Fujian appeasement office and commander of the southeast military police. In 1949, he went to Taiwan and served as the commander of the "southeast region" gendarmerie. The next year, he served as the commander of the gendarmerie. He was appointed commander of the Taipei garrison in 1954. In 1959, he served as Lieutenant General of the "presidential palace" and joined the army. Retired in 1962. He was transferred to the national policy adviser of the "presidential palace". He once served as executive member of the Sixth Central Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang, member of the revolutionary action committee, member of the ninth and tenth Central Committee, and member of the design and Research Committee for the restoration of the mainland. On November 5, 1969, he died in Taipei.

personal works

Huang Zhenwu's life works include a visit to the United States, the way of military training, the record of suppressing bandits in central Fujian, overseas Chinese and the Chinese revolution, the Youth League of the three people's principles and national education, etc.