Who are the anti-Japanese heroes?

1. Zhang Zizhong was born in 1891 in Linqing County, Shandong Province.

In 1911, he entered Tianjin Political and Legal School, and later transferred to Jinan Political and Legal College. He joined the army in 1913. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the commander-in-chief of the 33rd Group Army of the Fifth Theater with the rank of lieutenant general. He was killed in action at a pumpkin shop in Yicheng, Hubei Province on May 16, 1940. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to an army general and held a state funeral. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was posthumously recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

2. Li Jiayu was born in 1891 in Pujiang, Sichuan. He graduated from the Sichuan Army Officer School in his early years and served as lieutenant general commander-in-chief of the 36th Group Army of the First Theater during the Anti-Japanese War. On May 21, 1944, He died in Shaanxian County, Henan Province. He was recognized as an army general by the Nationalist Government and as a revolutionary martyr after the founding of the People's Republic of China.

3. Hao Mengling was born in Gaocheng County, Hebei Province in 1898. He attended the Army Officer School and Baoding Officer School successively. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as Lieutenant General and Frontline Commander of the Central Corps of the Ministry of Health. On October 16, 1937, he died fighting on the front line of Dabaishui, Shanxi Province. The National Government posthumously promoted him to an Army General. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he posthumously promoted him to a revolutionary. martyr.

4. Tang Huaiyuan was born in 1882 from Jiangchuan, Yunnan. He graduated from Yunnan Jiangwu Hall and served as Lieutenant General of the Third Army of the Second Theater during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in the Battle of Zhongtiao Mountain on May 12, 1941. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to Army General.

5. Chen Anbao was born in 1891 in Huangyan, Zhejiang Province. He graduated from Baoding Military Academy. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as lieutenant general of the 29th Army of the 32nd Group Army of the 9th War Zone. In May 1939, he He died in the Jiangxi counterattack on Nanchang. The Nationalist Government recognized him as an Army General. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

6. Wang Jiaben was born in 1901 in Fuyuan, Yunnan. He graduated from the officer class of Army University. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the commander of the 79th Army of the 19th Group Army of the Ninth Theater in September 1944. On the 7th, he died in Shankoupu, Dong'an, Hunan Province. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to Army Lieutenant General.

7. Samurai Min was born in 1892 in Huai'an, Hebei Province. He studied at the Tianjin Beiyang Political and Legal College in his early years. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as Lieutenant General of the 98th Army of the 14th Group Army of the Second War Zone. , died in Qinshui, Shanxi Province on September 29, 1941. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the People's Government relocated his martyr tomb to the Taiyue Martyrs Cemetery in Taihang.

8. Feng Anbang was born in Wumuli, Shandong in 1894. He was the commander of the 42nd Army. On November 3, 1938, during the Battle of Dabie Mountain, he moved to Xiangyang and was injured by a Japanese plane before he died. , the National Government paid a general death pension.

9. Tong Linge was born in 1891 in Gaoyang, Hebei Province. He joined the army in 1911. He served as acting chairman of Chahar Province and concurrently served as the first army commander of the Anti-Japanese League. When the Anti-Japanese War broke out, he served as deputy lieutenant general of the 29th Army. Army Commander, died in the Battle of Peking on July 28, 1937. The Nationalist Government recognized him as an Army General. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

10. Wu Keren was born in 1894 in Ji'an, Jilin. He graduated from Baoding Military Academy and served as lieutenant general of the 67th Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in the Battle of Shanghai on November 9, 1937. .

11. Zhao Dengyu was born in 1898 in Heze, Shandong. When the Anti-Japanese War broke out, he served as the lieutenant general and commander of the 133rd Division of the 29th Army. On July 28, 1937, during the Battle of Peking After his sacrifice, the Nationalist Government recognized him as an Army General. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the People's Government recognized him as a revolutionary martyr.

12. Huang Meixing was born in 1904 in Meixian County, Guangdong. He graduated from the first batch of Huangpu Military Academy and served as the 264th Major General Brigade Commander during the Anti-Japanese War. On August 13, 1937, he fought in the Battle of Shanghai He died on the first day of the war and was promoted to Army Lieutenant General by the Nationalist Government.

13. Cai Bingxing was born in Hefei, Anhui Province. He graduated from Huangpu Military Academy and served as the major general commander of the 110th Brigade during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in the Battle of Luodian, Shanghai on August 26, 1937. He was a national The government pursued him as an army lieutenant general, and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

14. Zhang Benyu was born in Anhui in 1889. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as deputy brigade commander of the 12th Brigade of the 4th Division of the 13th Army. He died in battle at Nandiankou, Peking on August 12, 1937. , after the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was posthumously recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

15. Liang Jiantang was born in 1897 in Chou County, Hebei Province. In 1920, he traveled east to Japan to study. When the Anti-Japanese War broke out, he served as major general and brigade commander of the 203rd Brigade of the 69th Division of the 33rd Army. He died in battle in Shanxi on September 29, 1937.

16. Jiang Yuzhen was born in Heze, Shandong in 1893. He graduated from the Central Army Officer School and served as the major general and brigade commander of the 196th Brigade of the 66th Division of the 34th Army during the Anti-Japanese War. In October 1937, He died in battle in Yuanping, Shanxi Province on the eleventh day of the month, and was promoted to Army Lieutenant General by the Nationalist Government.

17. Yang Jie was born in 1896 in Rongcheng, Hebei Province. He graduated from the fourth class of Huangpu Military Academy and served as major general commander of the First Brigade during the Anti-Japanese War. On the evening of October 11, 1937, he was on the north bank of Shanghai. Died in battle with Japan.

18. Liu Jiaqi was born in 1894 in Wuchang, Hubei Province. He graduated from Baoding Military Academy and served as major general commander of the 54th Division during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in battle in Shanxi on October 16, 1937. The Nationalist Government promoted him to Army Lieutenant General.

19. Zheng Tingzhen was born in 1893 in Henan. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general of the Fifth Independent Brigade. On October 16, 1937, he died in battle in Huaihuadong, south of Shanxi. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to the army Lieutenant general, later considered a revolutionary martyr.

20. Pang Hanzhen was born in 1901 in Jingxian County, Guangxi. He graduated from the Nanning Branch of the Central Army Military Academy. When the Anti-Japanese War broke out, he served as the major general and brigade commander of the 510th Brigade of the 17th-0th Division of the Seventh Army in 1937. He died in the Battle of Shanghai and was recognized as an Army Lieutenant General by the Nationalist Government. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

21. Qin Lin was born in 1900 in Guilin, Guangxi. He graduated from the Guangxi Army Lecture Hall. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and brigade commander of the 511th Brigade of the 171st Division of the Seventh Army in October 1937. On the 23rd, he sacrificed his life in the Battle of Shanghai. The Nationalist Government recognized him as a Lieutenant General of the Air Force. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Government recognized him as a revolutionary martyr.

22. Guan Huimin was born in 1906 in Qujiang, Guangdong. He graduated from the fourth phase of Huangpu Military Academy. When the Anti-Japanese War broke out, he served as the major general and commander of the 270th Brigade of the 90th Division when the Anti-Japanese War broke out. He was elected on October 20, 1937. He died in the Battle of Shanghai on the 8th. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the government recognized him as a revolutionary martyr.

23. Liu Meisheng was born in Zunyi, Guizhou in 1905. He graduated from the fifth class of Huangpu Military Academy. He served as the commander of the 510th Regiment during the Anti-Japanese War. He died fighting in Shanxi on October 28, 1937. , the Nationalist Government pursued him as an Army Major General.

24. Wu Jiguang was born in Anhui in 1904. He graduated from the second phase of Huangpu Military Academy and served as the major general and brigade commander of the 174th Brigade of the 58th Division of the Army during the Anti-Japanese War. November 11, 1937 Died in the Battle of Shanghai.

25. Xia Guozhang was born in 1896 in Rongxian County, Guangxi. He graduated from Baoding Military Academy. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and deputy commander of the 175th Division of the 7th Army of the 21st Group Army of the Third War Zone during the Anti-Japanese War. November 1937 He died in Wuxing, Zhejiang Province on August 21, and was promoted to Army Lieutenant General by the Nationalist Government.

26. Rao Guohua was born in 1984 in Ziyang, Sichuan. He served as lieutenant general and commander of the 145th Division of the 21st Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in the battle in Guangde on November 30, 1937. The Nationalist Government recognized him as an army general, and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

27. Xiao Shanling was born in Yiyang, Hunan in 1892. He graduated from Baoding Army Officer School. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as deputy commander of the military police and concurrently as Nanjing garrison commander. He died in Nanjing on December 12, 1937. He was a national The government posthumously promoted him to Army Lieutenant General.

28. Zhu Chi was born in 1900 in Xiushui, Jiangxi Province. He graduated from Huangpu Military Academy and served as the major general commander of the 262nd Brigade of the 88th Division during the Anti-Japanese War. On December 12, 1937, he All the officers and soldiers of the brigade died in Yuhuatai, Nanjing.

29. Gao Zhisong was born in Guangxi in 1898. He graduated from the third phase of Huangpu. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general commander of the 264th Brigade of the 88th Division. He was in Nanjing on December 12, 1937. After Yuhuatai sacrificed his life, he was recognized as an army lieutenant general by the Nationalist Government and as a revolutionary martyr after the founding of the People's Republic of China.

30. Yao Zhongying was born in 1989 in Pingyuan, Guangxi. He served as the chief of staff of Major General 156 of the 83rd Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died at Taipingmen in Nanjing in 1937.

31. Li Lanchi was born in 1899 in Jinxi, Liaoning Province. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and deputy commander of the 112th Division of the 57th Army. He died in the defense of Nanjing in 1937.

32. Yi Anhua was born in 1900 in Yichun, Jiangxi Province. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and brigade commander of the 59th Brigade of the 87th Division of the Fifth Army. In 1937, he died in the defense of Nanjing.

33. Situ Fei was born in Guangdong Province. He graduated from Baoding Military Academy and served as the Major General Chief of Staff of the 160th Division during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in the defense of Nanjing on December 12, 1937.

34. Liu Zhendong was born in Shandong in 1893. He graduated from the Northeast Military Academy and served as the commander of the Second Route of the Fifth War Zone during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Fen County on February 23, 1938. He was a national The government posthumously promoted him to Army Lieutenant General.

35. Wang Mingzhang was born in Xindu, Sichuan in 1893. He graduated from the Sichuan Army Officer School and served as the 122nd Lieutenant General and Division Commander of the 41st Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Teng on March 17, 1938. The county sacrificed his life, and the Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to an army general. Mao Zedong and others jointly presented elegiac couplets to him.

36. Fan Tinglan was appointed as the Major General Captain of the Fourth Column in 1903. He died in Xiuwu County, Henan Province on March 8, 1938.

37. Yang Huai was born in 1897 in Sichuan. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the colonel commander of the 359th Regiment of the 180th Brigade and 60th Division of the 10th Group Army. He died on April 5, 1938 near Anhui Province. Dai Bu sacrificed his life and was promoted to Army Major General by the Nationalist Government.

38. Liu Guiwu was born in 1902. He served as the commander of Zhang Xueliang’s Sixth Cavalry Division. He was promoted to major general for his meritorious service in capturing Chiang Kai-shek during the Xi’an Incident. On April 22, 1938, he was killed in Wuchuan County, Inner Mongolia. After his sacrifice, he was posthumously recognized as an army lieutenant general and later as a revolutionary martyr.

39. Chen Zhongshu was born in 1891 in Anning, Yunnan. He graduated from the Yunnan Lecture Hall and served as the major general and brigade commander of the 542nd Brigade of the 183rd Division of the 60th Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He was born on April 20, 1938. He died in Taierzhuang on the 4th. The Nationalist Government recognized him as an army lieutenant general. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

40. Hu Xianmei was born in 1895 in Anyang, Henan Province. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general and brigade commander of the 306th Brigade of the 102nd Division. He died in the Battle of Taierzhuang.

41. Zhou Yuan was born in 1894 in Mingjiang, Guangxi. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and deputy commander of the 171st Division of the 21st Group Army General Reserve. On May 9, 1938, he fought in the Battle of Xuzhou He sacrificed his life and was considered a martyr after the founding of the People's Republic of China.

42. Li Bifan was born in Jiahe, Hunan in 1892. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and deputy commander of the 23rd Division of the First Theater Zone. He died in Heze County, Shandong on May 14, 1938. The National Government recognized him posthumously. For Army Lieutenant General.

43. Yang Jialiu was born in 1904 in Libo, Guizhou. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the colonel commander of the 360th Regiment of the 180th Brigade of the 60th Division. He died in Qilin Peak, Jiangxi Province in February 1939. He was a national The government posthumously promoted him to Army Major General.

44. Fan Zhuxian was born in 1881 in Guantao, Shandong Province. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the security commander of the Sixth District of Shandong Province and concurrently as the Inspector of the Sixth District. He died in battle in Liaocheng, Shandong Province on November 5, 1938.

45. Xu Jizhang was born in 1906 in Xiangfen, Shaanxi. He served as the major general commander of the 205th Brigade during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Wenxi County, Shanxi on November 15, 1938.

46. Li Guoliang was born in Changsha, Hunan in 1896. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as a lieutenant general in the Military Training Department of the Army and a military supervisor. On March 7, 1939, he died in Chongqing when an air-raid shelter collapsed.

47. Zhang Xuxing was born in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. He graduated from Baoding Military Academy and served as deputy chief of staff of the First Theater Command during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Xi'an, Shaanxi Province in 1939 when his air-raid shelter collapsed.

48. Wang Yujiu was born in 1902 in Huangyan, Zhejiang. He graduated from the Central Army Officer School and served as the major general chief of staff of the 79th Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Gao'an, Jiangxi on March 27, 1939. Later he was recognized as a revolutionary martyr.

49. Tang Juwu was born in 1898 in Shuangcheng, Jilin. He served as the major general commander-in-chief of the Northeast Guerrilla during the Anti-Japanese War. He died on May 16, 1939, in Platform Mountain, Hebei.

50. Ma Yuren was born in 1875 in Yancheng, Jiangsu Province. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the first guerrilla commander of the Sulu Theater Zone. He died in Wangxiangtai, Jiangsu Province on January 3, 1940. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to Army Lieutenant General. .

51. Zhong Yi was born in 1901 in Guangxi. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as lieutenant general and commander of the 173rd Division of the 84th Army of the 11th Group Army. On May 9, 1940, he was killed in an alley in Henan. sacrifice.

52. Yan Dingjiu was born in 1894, a native of Xincai, Henan, and graduated from the Huangpu Military Academy. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the deputy commander of the 22nd Column of the Guerrilla Advance Army in the First Theater Zone, January 28, 1941. He was captured and sacrificed heroically, and was promoted to Army Major General by the Nationalist Government.

53. Zhang Yayun, a native of Chengdu, Sichuan, was the commander of the 44th Regiment of the 15th Division of the 72nd Army during the Anti-Japanese War. She died in Jiangxi on March 24, 1941, and was ratified by the National Government. For the army major general.

54. Jiang Zhiying was born in Zhejiang in 1902. He graduated from Chaozhou Branch of Huangpu Military Academy and served as the garrison commander of Taizhou, Zhejiang during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Haimen, Zhejiang on April 19, 1941.

55. Xie Jinyuan was born in 1905 in Jiaoling, Guangxi. He graduated from the fourth class of Huangpu and served as the deputy of the 524th Regiment of the 88th Division during the Anti-Japanese War. April 24, 1941 in Shanghai. He was killed by traitors, and his tomb was rebuilt after the founding of the People's Republic of China.

56. Wang Jun was born in 1902 in Pucheng, Shaanxi Province. He graduated from the third phase of Huangpu. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general commander of the 27th Division of the 80th Army of the First Theater Zone during the Anti-Japanese War. On May 9, 1941 He died in Taizhai, Shanxi Province on July 1, and was promoted to Army Lieutenant General by the Nationalist Government.

57. Liang Xixian was born in 1898 in Tongguan, Shaanxi Province. He graduated from the first phase of Huangpu. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the deputy mayor of the 27th Division of the 80th Army in the First War Zone. He fought in Shanxi in 1941. Throw yourself into a river.

58. Chen Wenqi was born in 1904 in Putian, Fujian. He was in the fifth phase of Huangpu. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the Major General Chief of Staff of the 27th Division of the 80th Army in the First War Zone. On May 9, 1941, Shaanxi Taizhai sacrificed.

59. Cun Xingqi was born in Tengchong, Yunnan in 1895. He graduated from the Yunnan Lecture Hall. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general commander of the 12th Division of the Third Army. On May 13, 1941, he was at Mao’s house in Shanxi. The national government of Taiwan sacrificed his life and made him a lieutenant general in the army.

60. Chen Zhongzhu was born in Jianhu, Jiangsu in 1906. He graduated from the sixth phase of Huangpu. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general commander of the fourth column of the Lu-Su-Wan guerrillas. He was killed in Wujiaze, Jiangsu on July 1, 1941.

61. Jin Chongyin was born in 1890 in Tongxian County, Hebei Province. He was then the Major General Chief of Staff of the 17th Army. He was captured and killed on July 16, 1941.

62. Shi Zuoheng was born in 1905 in Hunyuan, Shanxi. He served as major general and commander of the 70th Division of the 43rd Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Jiangxian, Shanxi in 1941. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to lieutenant general.

63. Lai Chuanxiang was born in 1904 in Nankang, Jiangxi. He graduated from Huangpu Military Academy and served as major general and deputy commander of the 190th Division during the Anti-Japanese War. He fought in the second battle in Changsha on September 24, 1940. He died in the battle and was promoted to lieutenant general by the Nationalist Government.

64. Li Hanqing was born in 1895 in Puyang, Henan Province. He served as the infantry commander of the 50th Major General during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in the Second Battle of Changsha on September 27, 1941. He was posthumously recognized by the National Government. For Army Lieutenant General.

65. Zhu Shiqin was born in Shanxian County, Shandong Province in 1904. He served as the temporary major general commander of the 30th Division during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Shandong on May 4, 1942. The Nationalist Government posthumously promoted him to Army Lieutenant General.

66. Dai Anlan was born in 1904 in Wuxian County, Anhui Province. He graduated from the first class of Huangpu University. In 1942, he served as the major general commander of the 200th Division of the Fifth Army of the Chinese Expeditionary Force. May 26, 1942 He died in northern Myanmar. The Nationalist Government recognized him as an army lieutenant general and held a state funeral. Later, the People's Republic of China recognized him as a martyr.

67. Wang Fengshan was born in 1904 in Wutai, Shanxi Province. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the temporary major general and commander of the 45th Division of the 43rd Army of the Second Theater Zone on June 28, 1942. Died in Wanquan, Shanxi Province.

68. Hu Yibin was born in 1907 in Xingguo, Jiangxi. He graduated from the third phase of Huangpu and served as deputy commander of the 96th Division of the Fifth Army of the Chinese Expeditionary Force during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Myanmar in July 1942.

69. Zhou Fu was born in 1901 in Linchuan, Jiangxi Province. He graduated from Huangpu Military Academy and served as the director of the Political Department of the Lieutenant General of the Sulu Theater during the Anti-Japanese War. On February 21, 1943, he was on Mount Dingding in the southwest of Shandong Province. sacrifice.

70. Peng Shiliang was born in 1904 in Liuyang, Hunan. He graduated from the fourth phase of Huangpu and served as major general commander of the fifth division of the 73rd Army during the Anti-Japanese War. On November 15, 1943, he was in Shimen, Hunan. After his death, the Nationalist Government promoted him to Army Lieutenant General.

71. Xu Guozhang was born in 1898 in Chengdu, Sichuan. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the major general and commander of the 150th Division of the 44th Army of the 29th Group Army. He died in Changde on October 21, 1943. , the Nationalist Government pursued him as Army Lieutenant General.

72. Sun Mingjin was born in Suqian, Jiangsu Province in 1905. He was the major general commander of the 10th Reserve Division of the 10th Army in the 9th Theater. He died in Zhaojiaqiao, Changde on December 1, 1943. The Nationalist Government posthumously recognized him as an Army soldier. Lieutenant General.

73. Lu Guangwei was born in 1903 in Fengcheng, Liaoning. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as deputy commander of the Major General of the 8th Cavalry Division. He died in Mengcheng, Anhui on May 5, 1944.

74. Wang Jianyue was born in Hunan in 1906. He graduated from Huangpu Military Academy and served as major general and deputy commander of the 8th Division of the 57th Army during the Anti-Japanese War. He died in Henan on June 10, 1944.

75. Chen Jiheng was born in 1893 in Guangxi. He served as the chief of staff of the Guilin City Defense Command during the Anti-Japanese War. He committed suicide with a pistol during the Battle of Guilin on November 10, 1944. He died heroically for his country and was posthumously promoted to Army Lieutenant General. , later considered a revolutionary martyr.

76. Shi Weifu was born in 1891 in Suyang, Jiangsu Province. He served as a senior staff officer to the major general in Guangxi during the Anti-Japanese War. He died generously after being captured in Guangxi in 1944.

77. Qi Xueqi was born in 1903 in Ningxiang, Hunan. After graduating from Tsinghua University in 1923, he studied at the U.S. Military Academy. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as major general and deputy commander of the 38th Division of the Chinese Expeditionary Force in April 1942. He was captured in Burma on the 23rd and killed in 1945.

78. Gao Zhihang was born in 1908 in Tonghua, Liaoning. He graduated from the advanced class of the Central Aviation School. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the Air Force Destroyer Commander and concurrently as the Fourth Brigade Captain. He was in Henan on October 21, 1937. He died at Zhoujiakou Airport and was promoted to Major General of the Air Force by the Nationalist Government.

79. Zhang Shuzhen, commander of the 416th Regiment of the 70th Oh Division, died in Hebei on August 22, 1937. The government posthumously promoted him to Army Major General.

80. Yuchi Fenggang, Major General and Deputy Brigade Commander of the 11th Brigade, died in Baoding in 1937.

81. Lei Zhong was the military liaison committee member of the National Revolutionary Army in northern Anhui and concurrently served as the deputy commander-in-chief of the guerrillas. He died in Anhui on September 18, 1938.

82. Wu Guozhang, deputy commander of the 75th Division, died in Huzhou, Zhejiang on November 26, 1937.

83. Pang Taifeng, deputy commander of the 22nd Brigade, died in Hebei on October 12, 1937.

84. Zhao Xizhang, commander of the 215th Brigade, died in western Shanxi on February 21, 1938 and was posthumously recognized as Army Lieutenant General.

85. Fang Shuhong, Lieutenant General and Commander of the 114th Division, died in Fengjiachang, Shandong in 1938.

86. Sa Shijun, Captain Zhongshan, died in Chrysostom on October 24, 1938, and was posthumously recognized as a naval colonel.

87. Mao Daijun, commander of the 35th Regiment of the 9th Reserve Division, died in Zhujiashan, Jiangxi Province on September 2, 1938, and was posthumously recognized as an Army Major General.

88. Hu Wenchen, commander of the 3rd Guerrilla Regiment of the 33rd Division, died in Suqian, Jiangsu Province in the winter of 1938, and was posthumously recognized as an Army Major General.

89. Zhao Weibing, Chief of Staff of the 123rd Division of the Army, died in Tengxian County, Shandong Province on March 17, 1938, and was posthumously recognized as an Army Major General.

90. Zou Mutao, Chief of Staff of the 1st and 2nd Division, died in Teng County, Shandong Province on March 17, 1938.

91. Huang Qidong, Major General Chief of Staff of the 23rd Division, died in Heze, Shandong Province on May 14, 1938.

92. Lin Yingcan, major general and deputy commander of the 152nd Division, died on January 13, 1939 in Qingyuan County, Guangdong.

93. Zheng Zuomin, Lieutenant General and Deputy Commander of the Second Army, died at Kunlun Pass in Guangxi on February 3, 1940.

94. Zhang Jing, Major General Staff Officer of the 33rd Army, died in the Hubei Pumpkin Shop on May 16, 1940.

95. Liu Shiyan was the temporary commander of the Eighth Division. He died in Dongliu, Henan Province in September 1941, and was posthumously recognized as an Army Major General.

96. Zhu Shifu, major general and deputy commander of the new Third Division, died in Gansu on the 11th and 13th of 1941.

97. Lu Xuanmeng, Major General Chief of Staff of the 31st Army, died in Guilin on November 13, 1944.

98. Hu Houji, deputy commander of the 170th Division, died in Guilin in November 1944.

99. Chen Shaotang, infantry commander of the 104th Division, died on May 21, 1944 in Qinjialing, Henan.

100. Zhou Dingming, adjutant chief of the Thirty-sixth Group Army, died in Qinjialing, Henan on May 21, 1944