Xiao Yisu

Xiao Yisu

Xiao Yisu (1899-1975), born in Pengzhou (now Pengan), Sichuan Province, was the second minister of the Ministry of national defense of the Republic of China and the second general of the national revolutionary army. When the Japanese surrendered, he Yingqin, commander-in-chief of the army of the Republic of China, ordered them to deal with the surrender. After the surrender of the Japanese army, he presided over the ceremony of surrender in the Chinese war zone, which is known as "surrender in Zhijiang". He went to Taiwan in 1949. He died in Taiwan on July 31, 1975.

Profile

Xiao Yisu (1898-1975), a native of Wanhe, Pengzhou, Sichuan. Lieutenant general of the national revolutionary army. He graduated from Yunnan Jiangwu school in 1920 and served in Sichuan army, successively as company commander, battalion commander, regimental commander and brigade commander. In 1934, he joined the second special class of Army University. The next year, he served as chief of staff of the 43rd army. In 1936, he was awarded the rank of major general by the national government. In 1938, he was promoted to deputy commander of the 43rd army. Later transferred to senior chief of staff general office. In 1940, he also served as the Secretary General of the Joint Secretariat of the central party, government and army. In 1941, he served as the chief of staff of the Military Commission in Yunnan. In 1943, he served as chief of staff of the expeditionary army command. At the end of 1944, he served as chief of staff of the Chinese Theater army general command. He was promoted to lieutenant general in February 1945. In August, the Japanese army surrendered and helped he Yingqin deal with the surrender of the Japanese army. Since 1946, he has successively served as chief of staff of Chongqing camp, deputy director and chief of staff of Chongqing Xingyuan, commander of Chongqing Police, deputy chief of defense, deputy chief of staff, chief of staff of Chongqing appeasement office, chief of staff of Southwest Military and political office, etc. I went to Taiwan in 1949. In 1951, he served as deputy chief of staff of the "Taiwan Defense Department" of the Taiwan regime. In addition, he served as director of the Taiwan authorities' national defense mobilization and Planning Bureau, vice chairman of the National Mobilization Committee, and member of the national construction and Planning Committee. He died in Taipei on July 31, 1975.

Life of the characters

When he was a child, he studied in Jinxi primary school (now Jinxi primary school). In 1916, he joined the Military Academy of Yunnan army. After graduating in 1920, he was distributed to the independent regiment of the second army of Yunnan Army (head of the regiment, Yang Sen) as the staff officer. He returned to Sichuan with the regiment and served as the staff officer of the 1st mixed brigade of Sichuan army. In August 1921, he was the company commander of the 36th regiment of the 18th brigade of the 9th division of Sichuan army, and in September he was the company commander of the 2nd independent brigade of the 2nd army. In July 1922, he was the commander of the 1st mixed brigade of the eastern Sichuan border defense army. Xiao Yisu also followed Tang and took part in all previous battles to expel the 2nd army from Sichuan. In June 1923, he served as the company commander of the 2nd division of Sichuan anti thief coalition. In October, the second division was renamed the first division of the beggars' Union army, and Xiao was promoted to battalion commander. In October 1924, he was the head of the 1st regiment of the 2nd brigade of the 2nd army of the Sichuan army. In 1925, he was the commander of the 2nd brigade of the 1st division of the 2nd army of Jianguo Sichuan army. After the collapse of the Sichuan army after the founding of the people's Republic of China, he returned home and soon served as the chief of staff of Wu Xingguang Department of the 2nd division of the Sichuan army. In November 1926, he was the chief of staff of the 11th division of the 20th army and the director of Liangshan municipal office. In April 1929, he served as the advanced commander of Youyang Xiushan. In May 1930, he served as the chief of the 3rd mixed brigade of Guo Rudong Department of the 20th army, and soon changed to chief of staff. Later, he left the army and lived in Shanghai. In October 1934, he entered the second special class of Army University for further study. On March 18, 1936, he was appointed major general of the Syrian army. In August 1937, he was the chief of staff of the 43rd army. In 1938, he served as senior staff officer of the general staff office. General he Yingqin, chief of the general staff, Yi Zan, put forward such important conceptual strategies and made many suggestions on the strategic guidance of the national anti Japanese war. In February 1943, he served as chief of staff of the headquarters of the Chinese expeditionary army. In July of the same year, he was awarded the third cloud flag medal. In December 1944, he served as chief of staff of the general command of the Chinese army. on January 1, 1945, the general was awarded the blue sky and white day medal. On February 20 of the same year, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general of the army. On August 15, 1945, after Japan announced its surrender, the general presided over the negotiation of surrender in Zhijiang. On September 9, he participated in the surrender ceremony of China's war zone. On April 30, 1946, he was awarded the gold oak leaf Medal of freedom of the United States. His honorary speech was that he was transferred to Chongqing camp chief of staff in May 1946. In October of the same year, Xingying was renamed Xingyuan, and then he was appointed chief of staff of Xingyuan. In May 1947, he was promoted to deputy director and chief of staff of Chongqing camp. In January 1948, he also served as the commander of Chongqing Police and was awarded the second-class Yunhui medal. On June 12 of the same year, he was transferred to the post of deputy minister of national defense. On December 30, he was transferred to the post of deputy chief of staff. In February 1949, he also served as chief of staff of Chongqing appeasement office. In July, the appeasement office was reorganized into the Southwest Military and political officer office and concurrently served as the chief of staff of the office. He went to Taiwan in December 1949. In February 1951, he was transferred to the post of deputy chief of staff; in January 1953, he was promoted to the rank two general of the army; and in September 1954, he was transferred to the post of director of the national defense mobilization Planning Bureau. He was transferred to the vice chairman of the National Mobilization Committee in February 1967. in 1972, he was transferred to the State Construction Planning Commission. He died on July 31, 1975 in Taipei Veterans General Hospital at the age of 77. Her wife, Bi Wenqing, is 101 years old and has nine children. Five of them moved to the United States, three to Taiwan, and one (three women) to Luoyang, Henan

Chinese PinYin : Xiao Yi Su