Home › Tourist Attractions › Site of the First Peasant Movement Train...

Site of the First Peasant Movement Training Institute in Southern Fujian

Category: Tourist Attractions 👁 100 views
The site of the first Peasant-Movement Training Institute in Southern Fujian, Wuying Archery Pavilion, is located within the County Experimental Kindergarten in Suian Town, Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou City. In November 1926, Li Lianxing, Li Feng, Huang Zhaoming, and other Communist Party members — graduates of the Sixth Session of the Guangzhou Peasant Movement Training Institute who had joined the Northern Expedition — were dispatched by the Guangdong Provincial Party Committee. Acting as special envoys of the Peasant Department of the Nationalist Central Committee and heads of the Agricultural Movement Office for the Ting-Zhang Region...

Site of the First Peasant Movement Training Institute in Southern Fujian

The site of the first Peasant-Movement Training Institute in Southern Fujian, Wuying Archery Pavilion, is located within the County Experimental Kindergarten in Suian Town, Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou City.

In November 1926, Li Lianxing, Li Feng, Huang Zhaoming, and other Communist Party members — graduates of the Sixth Session of the Guangzhou Peasant Movement Training Institute who had joined the Northern Expedition — were dispatched by the Guangdong Provincial Party Committee. They arrived in Zhangpu under the titles of special envoys of the Peasant Department of the Nationalist Central Committee and heads of the Agricultural Movement Office for the Ting-Zhang Region to carry out workers' and peasants' movements. In the urban area, they established the first Party organization in Zhangpu — a branch of the Southern Fujian Major School. That same month, amid the continuous victories of the Northern Expedition forces, peasant associations were founded and expanded across Zhangpu. After arriving in Zhangpu, communists such as Li Lianxing made developing the peasant movement a central revolutionary task. They undertook all necessary preparations to establish peasant associations, and following the educational model of the Guangzhou Peasant Movement Training Institute, they founded the first Peasant Movement Training Institute in Southern Fujian at Wuying Archery Pavilion. The institute recruited over ten students from counties including Nanjing, Zhao'an, Pinghe, and Zhangpu, teaching theories of peasant revolution and sharing experiences from the Haifeng-Lufeng peasant movement, thereby training a group of key peasant movement activists and laying the groundwork for the widespread development of the peasant movement in Southern Fujian.

The Wuying Archery Pavilion, site of the first Peasant-Movement Training Institute in Southern Fujian, was originally a military barracks that became known as Wuying Archery Pavilion due to the presence of an archery training structure. After liberation, the site was repurposed as classrooms for the County Experimental Kindergarten but was later demolished during the kindergarten’s renovation.

Source: Zhangzhou Municipal Party Committee Party History Research Office

Suian Town: A town under the jurisdiction of Zhangpu County, and the seat of the county government. Established as Suian Town in the 29th year of the Republic of China (1940), it was renamed Chengguan Town in 1956, then Chengguan Commune Resident Brigade in 1958, and restored as Suian Town in 1982. Located in the central part of the county on the lower reaches of the Luxi River, it covers an area of 1,247 square kilometers with a population of 870,000. National Highway 324 passes through the town. It administers eight neighborhood committees: Dongjie, Xijie, Nanjie, Beijie, Chengdong, Chengxi, Chaoyang, and Chengbei, as well as eleven village committees: Nanmen, Youche, Shizhai, Jingli, Suidong, Suixi, Suinan, Suibei, Xinan, Makeng, Luxi, Lüwei, Huangcang, Maiyuanpu, Caopu, and Dapu... More detailed information about Suian Town++

Share

This page is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Page URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/artgk29775

↑