Chen Weigeng (June 15, 1890-1958), whose courtesy name is Yinsheng, is from Huize County, Qujing City, Yunnan Province. On October 30, 1911, as a student in the fourth session of the Yunnan Army Primary School, he participated in the "Chongjiu Uprising" under the leadership of the Army Primary School. On November 1, 1911, he was appointed as the staff officer of the General Staff of the Yunnan Army Governor's Office. Soon, the Yunnan Army Primary School was reorganized into the Yunnan Army Cadre School and the Northern Expedition Army (North Guizhou Province) who aided Guizhou (North Guizhou Province) with the Northern Expedition Army. Chen Gai was appointed as the captain of the cadre school. In March of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), he was promoted to the Chief of the Spy Chako of Guizhou Military and Police Bureau [on May 25, 1913), the headquarters was reorganized into the Guizhou Provincial Police Department and the Chief of the Section after the Spy Chako of Guizhou Provincial Government]. In November of the second year of the Republic of China (1913), he returned to Yunnan with Tang Jiyao; in December of the second year of the Republic of China (1913), he was transferred to the first class of the general class of the Yunnan Army Military Lecture School (6th class of Yunnan Army Military Lecture School). In November of the third year of the Republic of China (1914), after graduation, he was appointed as the major team of the Yunnan Army Supplementary Team [On October 17, 1915), the Beiyang Government was re-appointed as the Army Infantry Captain]. On November 15, 1915, he was transferred to the position of Major Regiment of the 1st Army Guard Regiment of Yunnan Army. After the outbreak of the War of Protecting the Country, he was promoted to the acting leader of the Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd Army Guard Regiment of Yunnan Army on January 12, 1916 (actually served as the colonel leader in October of the same year). As a meritorious officer in the War of Protecting the Country on October 9, 1916, he was awarded the Sixth Class Wenhu Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Tie Ti On February 27, 1917, his troops were renamed the 12th Infantry Regiment of the Yunnan Army, and Chen Weigeng was still the leader of the colonel; on March 10, 1917, he also served as the chief of staff of the 3rd garrison of the Yunnan Army. After the outbreak of the War of Protecting the Law, Chen Weigeng was promoted to Major General Chief of Staff of the Yunnan Army Guards on December 21, 1918, as well as acting director of the Yunnan Provincial Police Department and director of the Provincial Capital Police Department. On January 27, 1919, he served as the Senate of the Bandit Suppression Affairs Office. In October 2019, Tang Jiyao sent 26 Yunnan Army generals to the Japanese army to attend the Japanese army. The Japanese side gave 26 Yunnan Army generals and Japanese lieutenants treatment. Chen Weigeng was one of them. After two months of Japanese conversation, Chen Weigeng, Zhao Shiming (unknown origin), Li Fengqi, Ren Gancai (now from Fengqing County, Lincang City, Yunnan Province), Zhao Deyu (now from Changning County, Baoshan City, Yunnan Province), Tan Zongmin (now from Dongchuan District, Kunming City, Yunnan Province) and others were assigned to attend the 1st Japanese Army Infantry Regiment. The Japanese Consulate in Yunnan accompanied him. Secretary-General Ito Goro said in his report: "Chen Weigeng, who came with us this time, is a relative of the General of the Army of Tang Jiyao, and we all admire him very much. Now the General of the Military Commission of Tang Jiyao gave him the important task of serving the Chief of Staff of the Police Chief of the Guards and other important positions... We can take advantage of today's opportunity to communicate with him, which will definitely be of great help in the future." On February 9, 1920, the Guangdong Military Government awarded the position of major general of the Army; on June 25, 1920, he was ordered to withdraw early; in July 1920, he returned to China and was appointed as the Major General Military Advisor of the General Command of the Yasukuniu General. In February of the tenth year of the Republic of China (1921), Gu Pinzhen (now from Kunming City, Yunnan Province) was invaded by the city of Kunming, Yunnan and fell into the Tang Dynasty (Tang Jiyao). Chen Weigeng, along with Tang Jiyao and others, resigned and lived in Hong Kong. On January 26, 1922, Tang Jiyao reorganized the Jingguo coalition forces to prepare for counterattack in Yunnan. Chen Weigeng, as the Major General Counsel, served as deputy to Tang Jiyu (now Huize County, Qujing City, Yunnan Province, the younger brother of Tang Jiyao) in Guangzhou. After the Yunnan war was pacified, he was appointed as the major general commander of the 5th Tier Regiment of the Yunnan Army (the two detachments) of the Yunnan Army on April 6, 1922. On June 13, 1922, he was promoted to Lieutenant General Commander of the Yunnan Army Gendarmerie Command.On December 19, 1924, he also served as Lieutenant General General of the 3rd Army (the first brigade) of the Republic of China. In October of the 14th year of the Republic of China (1925), he was transferred to the position of lieutenant general of the Yunnan Army General. During this period, affected by the failure of Tang Jiyao's warlords in Guizhou and Guangxi provinces, the Yunnan army began to shrink significantly. Due to the huge reduction in the Yunnan Army (38 infantry regiments were reduced to 20), the number of 805 officers who were in charge of the school team was once placed. Under this circumstance, Tang Jiyao ordered the school team to enter the martial arts school for training in January 1926, so that these officers of the surplus could be appointed after "re-education". The school team was organized into ten district teams, and the captain was still served by Tang Jiyao, Chen Weigeng and Li Yanbin (now from Yongshan County, Zhaotong City, Yunnan Province) were affiliated with the team, Dai Zuoji (unknown origin) was the infantry section chief [later replaced by Liu Yaoyang (now from Mengzhou City, Jiaozuo City, Henan Province)], Yang Deyuan (unknown origin) was the cavalry section chief, Wang Jiexiu (now from Gucheng District, Lijiang City, Yunnan Province) was the artillery section chief, Xi Ziqiang (now from Gucheng District, Lijiang City, Yunnan Province) was the engineering section chief [later replaced by Wang Shiji (now from Qingyang County, Chizhou City, Anhui Province)], and the rest of the faculty and staff were all transferred from the martial arts school. Although the school team is directly under the Yunnan Provincial Office, most of the teaching staff are part of the martial arts school staff, now they have accepted that the team is part of the martial arts school. In January 15 of the Republic of China (1926), after the establishment of the Yunnan Army Training Directorate, Chen Weigeng served as the Director of Internal Affairs; on March 15 of the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he also served as a member of the Yunnan Provincial Office's Committee for Collection of Public Funds, becoming one of Tang Jiyao's confidant "Five Tiger Generals of the Guards"; in August 15 of the Republic of China (1926), Luo Shuchang (now from Tonghai County, Yuxi City, Yunnan Province) and others launched an army to fight against Tang Jiyao in . Chen Weigeng was transferred to the position of Lieutenant General of the Interim Headquarters of Yixi (Western Yunnan Province). After quelling the rebellion, he also served as the Daoyin of Tengyue (now Tengchong City, Baoshan City, Yunnan Province) in October 15 of the Republic of China (1926). In the 16th year of the Republic of China (1927), four town envoys including Hu Ruoyu (now from Luoping County, Qujing City, Yunnan Province) and Long Yun (now from Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong City, Yunnan Province) launched a military rebellion against Tang Jiyao, and immediately forced Tang Jiyao's confidants to leave their posts in the name of "clearing the slut". Chen Weigeng was also expelled and had to leave his post and stay in Shanghai and completely withdraw from the military. In May of the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930), in order to show his tolerance for his former political enemies, Long Yun invited Chen Weigeng to serve as member of the Yunnan Provincial Government and Director of the Finance Department, but Chen Weigeng passed away in just three months. In June of the 29th year of the Republic of China (1940), Long Yun once again invited Chen Weigeng, who studied traditional Chinese medicine and Buddhism, to serve as the Yunnan Provincial Government's Dongchuan Water Conservancy Supervision until he resigned after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. Chen Weigeng then organized the Wuhua Cultural and Historical Research Association with Zhou Zhongyue (now from Jianchuan County, Dali Prefecture, Yunnan Province). On July 4, 1949, he was appointed as an advisor to the Yunnan Provincial Government by Lu Han (now from Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong City, Yunnan Province) and participated in the "Kunming Uprising" in Yunnan. In January 1951, he was publicly elected as a member of the Consultative Committee of the People's Congress of All Ethnic and All Circles in Yunnan Province (the predecessor of the Yunnan Provincial CPPCC). In 1958, he died of illness in Kunming, Yunnan.
Further reading: Beiyang government, Feijun
Beiyang government (1912-1928) refers to the Chinese central government where the Beiyang warlord dominates the political landscape. The Beiyang government is the first regime in Chinese history to fully inherit the territory of the previous dynasty in a peaceful way, and it is also the first Chinese government recognized internationally after the demise of the Qing Dynasty.After the death of Yuan Shikai (now from Xiangcheng, Zhoukou City, Henan Province), the various parts of Beiyang collapsed. The Anhui-based warlord is one of the Beiyang warlord gangs in the Republic of China warlord gangs in the Republic of China. It is named after its leader Duan Qirui gangs in the Anhui (now from Hefei City, Anhui Province) who is a native of Anhui (abbreviated as Anhui). The direct [Zhi-based warlords are one of the Beiyang warlords in the Republic of China warlords in the Republic of China. The direct warlord gangs in the leader Duan Qirui gangs in the Anhui (abbreviated as Anhui). Most of them were born in Zhili Province , which resonated with many political concepts, so it was called "Zhishi"]. The two major factions successively controlled Central Government . After the Second Zhi-Feng War, the Beiyang government was once again strengthened by the Fengtian Warlords. The Fengtian Warlords were one of the main factions of the Beiyang Warlords among the warlords of the Republic of China. Because the leader Zhang Zuolin was born in Fengtian (now Shenyang City, Liaoning Province, formerly known as Fengtian Warlords). In the 16th year of the Republic of China (1928), the Northern Expedition War led by the Nanjing National Government won the victory, the Beiyang government was completely destroyed, and the National Government of the Republic of China completed a brief formal unification, but soon afterwards, the Central Plains War, which was far more than the internal struggles of the Beiyang government, and the Second Civil Revolutionary War of .
号竞: A special branch of the army was the imperial guards when Tang Jiyao ruled Yunnan. Qi Fei was originally the name of a warrior in Spring and Autumn Period. Legend has it that Qi Fei was a warrior from Jing Kingdom ( Chu Kingdom ), and was able to kill the dragon. According to " Lushi Chunqiu ", "There was Qi Fei in Jing who got a sword and also crossed the river. Two dragons surrounded his boat. Qi Fei drew his sword to the river and stabbed the dragon to kill it." In Han Dynasty , Qi Fei became an official name, Zuo Yi, a military officer under the Shaofu, who took the name of the warrior as the military officer, indicating the bravery of the military officer. His job is to shoot bows and arrows. "The Book of Han: The List of Officials and Ministers" says: "In the first year of Taichu, Zuo Yi was renamed... Zuo Yi was named Fei... Qi Fei's palm and arch arch arch arch arch." ("Collected Explanations" says: "There was Zuo Yi in the Shaofu during the Qin Dynasty, and Emperor Wu of Han was changed to Qi Fei, and the palm and arch arch arch arch arch arch"). Tang Jiyao's flying army mainly guards Tang Jiyao, just like his Imperial Guard . This imperial guard was quite special. It was formed with only 60 people. The members must be more than 6 feet tall. The weapons, equipment and living benefits were better than other troops. They were equipped with horses and rifles and wore foreign military dresses, but they were also high red hats with "sky tassels" on the hat, long leather boots, and a square painting halberd. It was both spectacular and unique, and it was a combination of Chinese and Western styles. Soon the Flying Army was expanded into 8 squadrons. One squadron is equivalent to one company, and eight squadrons are equivalent to two battalions or one regiment. The captain is equivalent to the regiment commander and is more powerful than the general regiment commander. "Memoirs of Li Zongren (now from Lingui District, Guilin City, Guangxi Autonomous Region)" states: "(Tang Jiyao) His guards are known as the Flying Army, wearing ancient Roman warriors and holding long spears and halberds." In June of the fifth year of the Republic of China (1916), Long Yun was promoted to the squadron leader of the Second Battalion of the Guards, the supporting 1st Battalion of the First Battalion, and the deputy captain of the Flying Army, and soon promoted to the captain of the Flying Army.
Chen Weigeng's image
Yunnan Army Generals' Crew Head Office Officer's Brief resume
