The Former Residence of Martyr Li Bai was one of the workplaces and residences where Li Bai carried out revolutionary activities in Shanghai. Li Bai (1910–1949), from Liuyang, Hunan, was assigned by the Central Committee in 1937 to engage in underground radio work in Shanghai. In the first half of 1947, he moved into the third floor of this building, and the secret radio station was also relocated here.
The former residence of Martyr An Xingsheng is located in Zhonghetou Village, Shuangkou Town, Beichen District. It was burned down by Japanese invaders in 1938, rebuilt on the original site in 1947, and underwent three rounds of renovation and expansion in 1995, 2001, and 2006 with a total investment of over one million yuan from the Beichen District Committee and District Government. The outer courtyard park of the residence covers an area of
The former residence of Martyr Lu Bingshu is located in Gongguan Lane, Liangduo Town, Dongtai City. Currently, three main rooms, three east wing rooms, three west wing rooms, and a suite are preserved in good condition, and it is designated as a cultural relic protection unit of Dongtai City. Lu Bingshu, courtesy name Yuheng, was born in 1902. His father, Lu Shaoxiang, was a late Qing scholar and served as the editor of the *Dongtai County Annals*. Lu Bingshu was intelligent from a young age
Martyr Xu Xinghu was an outstanding war correspondent of New China. During NATO's bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, he faced danger fearlessly, demonstrated exceptional dedication, and managed to send back a large amount of frontline news to the motherland under extremely difficult conditions. After his sacrifice, he was honored as "A Good Reporter of the People" by the Publicity Department of the CPC Central Committee and the Ministry of Personnel, and was also awarded the "Star of Yugoslavia" medal by the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
The revolutionary martyr Ji Bugao was born in 1906 in Jishantou Village, Anren Town. In 1925, he went to the Whampoa Military Academy in Guangdong, joined the Chinese Communist Party the same year, and was an active participant and organizer of the “Canton–Hong Kong Strike” and the “Guangzhou Uprising.” He once served as Secretary of the Guangzhou Municipal Committee. In July 1928, he was arrested in Hong Kong and was executed in Guangzhou that winter.
Jin Shizhen (1901–1929), originally named Xueqing, also known as Shisheng, was from Waicun Village, Fenglin Town, Yongjia County. Starting in 1907, he attended local private schools and Langxia Primary School. In February 1919, he was admitted to Wenzhou Provincial No. 10 Normal School. During his time at school, he read progressive literature together with Jin Guanzhen, Jin Shengzhen, and others...
The Cheng Family Ancestral House in Hewan (Former Residence of Martyr Cheng Qianli) is located in Hongguang Village, Wumiao Township, Qianshan County, dating back to the Qing Dynasty. On September 22, 2017, it was designated as part of the seventh batch of municipal-level cultural heritage protection units in Anqing City. …
The former residence of Martyr Wang Yujie is located in Qianxi Natural Village, Zize Village, Bangtou Town, Xianyou County, Putian City. It is the right wing room of the Wang family’s large traditional house, featuring a single-story earth-and-wood structure with four rooms and one hall, covering an area of 210 square meters. …
The former residence of Martyr Pan Tao is located in Chitou Natural Village, Xian'an Village, Likeng Town, Xianyou County, Putian City. It served as one of the early underground liaison stations established by the CPC Xianyou County Committee. According to Zhang Zhaohan's recollection: at that time, Guo Shouluan, the Secretary of the CPC Xianyou County Committee, along with Lin Zhi, Yu Guang, Luo Wei, Luo Yingxiang, Zhang Zhaohan, and Qiu Rongquan, an inspector from the Provincial Youth League Committee,
The former residence of Martyr Chen Tianzhang is located in Qingshan Group, Waikeng Village, Xin County Town, Hanjiang District, Putian City. Chen Tianzhang (1906–December 1930), also known as Ke Qin, was born into a rural pastor’s family in Waikeng Village, Xin County Town. In his youth, while studying at Putian Zheli Middle School, he embarked on the revolutionary path and joined the Communist Youth League in February 1926.
Wu Chaozheng (1904–1933), also known as Xia Meng, was from Ouqu Village, Yongjia County, and was born into a martial arts family. In 1924, he was admitted to the third phase of the Whampoa Military Academy. After graduation, he served as a probationary officer and platoon leader in the First Battalion, First Regiment, First Division, First Army of the National Revolutionary Army. In July 1926, he participated in the Northern Expedition and was awarded the “Northern Expedition Merit Medal.” He was promoted from captain to major as the commander of a battalion. In 1931, he served as the chief adjutant of the Second Division of the Army, and in 1932, he was transferred to serve as the deputy commander of the 11th Regiment, 6th Brigade, 2nd Division of the 17th Army. In April 1933, he died heroically in the battle against Japan at Gubeikou on the Great Wall. At that time, Chiang Kai-shek, then Chairman of the Nationalist Government, inscribed the words “Loyal and Devoted to the Nation” for Martyr Wu Chaozheng. Senior officials and generals of the Nationalist Government, including Sun Ke, T. V. Soong, Zhang Zhizhong, Cai Tingkai, Gu Zhutong, Liu Zhi, and Huang Jie, all personally inscribed words of mourning and sent elegiac couplets. They also awarded a plaque inscribed with “Sacrificed for the Nation” to honor his martyrdom. The plaque and inscriptions were later hung in the former residence of Martyr Wu Chaozheng by his descendants as a memorial.
Zhu Cheng (1910–1943), courtesy name Gongxing, was a native of Fanshan Town, Cangnan County. After graduating from elementary school, he studied successively at the Yongjia Private Jianguo Advanced Commercial Vocational School and Xiamen Jimei School. In 1929, he graduated from the sixth class of the Whampoa Military Academy. In 1934, he went to Japan to study, returning to China in May 1937. After the “July 7th Incident,” he joined the anti-Japanese front in Shanxi-Hebei-Henan, serving as the commander of the 11th Regiment of the Hebei Militia...
Wang Guozhen (1900–1931), originally named Yang Liu with the courtesy name Shucai, was from Pucheng in Pingyang County (now part of Cangnan County). He joined the Communist Party of China in 1925 and was one of the key members of the Wenzhou Independent Branch of the CPC. In 1926, he attended the Sixth Peasant Movement Training Institute hosted by Mao Zedong. After completing the course, he was sent as a central special envoy to southern Zhejiang to carry out peasant movement work...
Lin Huandao (1904–1940) was from Beiao Town, Dongtou County. While studying at the Zhejiang Provincial Tenth Normal School in Wenzhou, he was influenced by the May Fourth New Culture Movement, embraced Marxism, and actively engaged in revolutionary propaganda. In the spring of 1926, while attending Shanghai’s Jiaotong University, he joined the Communist Party of China.
The former residence of Martyr Jin Xuan is located in Louqi Village, Wentou Town. Built during the Republican era, it currently consists of three two-story rooms. Jin Xuan (1902–1930), a native of Louqi Village, Wentou Town, joined the Communist Party of China in 1927 and was one of the leaders of the underground CPC organization in western Wenling. On November 13, 1929, while conducting revolutionary activities at the Fourth Party Department in Nanjing together with Li Dafu, the acting standing committee member and underground party leader of Wenling and Yueqing, he was betrayed, arrested, and tortured to death at the young age of 29. Comrade Jin Xuan joined the revolution at an early age, and his former residence served as a frequent meeting, liaison, and conference site for the leaders of the Wenling County Committee of the CPC underground during World War II. It is an important revolutionary relic and cultural heritage site.
The Former Residence of Martyr Zhuo Lanfang is located in Haiyan Village, Song’ao Town, Fenghua City. In February 1987, it was designated as a municipal-level cultural relic protection unit in the third batch by the Fenghua Municipal People’s Government. Zhuo Lanfang (1900–1930) was a native of Song’ao, Fenghua. Born in 1900 into a poor family of a private tutor...
The former residence of Martyr Wang Jiamo is located at No. 14-16 Beishan Road, Danxi Subdistrict, Xiangshan County. It occupies the west wing of the upper courtyard of the Wang family, situated at Xiqiaotou in Dancheng, where the martyr was born and grew up. The residence faces east and is a single-story brick-and-wood structure with a flush gable roof covered in small grey tiles. It has a total width of 13.20 meters and a depth of 5.0 meters, and is divided...
The former residence of martyr Lin Xiufu (Shoude Hall) is located in Xibi Village, Gaopi Town, dating back to 1926. The Shoude Hall, serving as the former home of martyr Lin Xiufu, was built in the mid-Qing Dynasty. It faces northwest and is situated southeast, featuring an earth-and-timber structure. It has a single-courtyard corridor style with a rain courtyard, enclosing walls, and a right-side wing room. The building spans 12.49 meters in width and 34 meters in depth, covering a total area of 600 square meters.
The former residence of Martyr Ruan Boqi is located at No. 12 Shangguanxiang Lane, Tangxi Village, Tantou Town, Fu’an City. It dates back to the Daoguang era (1821–1850) and is categorized as an important modern historical site and representative architecture. Martyr Ruan Boqi was a native of Tangxi Village, Tantou Town, Fu’an City. He joined the revolutionary movement in 1932 and successively held positions such as member of the Fu’an Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China,
The Former Residence of Martyr Zhan Jianzhong in Dianqian is located at No. 86, Dianqian, Dianqian Village, Saqi Town, Fu'an City. Dating back to the Daoguang era of the Qing Dynasty (1821–1850), it falls under the category of important modern historical sites and representative architecture. Situated at No. 86, Dianqian, Dianqian Village, Saqi Town, it is the former residence of Zhan Jianzhong, a revolutionary martyr from Eastern Fujian in our city. Constructed during the Daoguang era (1