photo died in battle, our soldiers risked their lives to retrieve his body and visited his grave for many years. Why is this?
In the late period of the Anti-Japanese War , due to the opening of the Pacific Theater , the Japanese army was extremely short of troops, and even many child soldiers under the age of 14 were drawn from the country to join the battlefield. These children were simply unwilling to leave their hometowns and come to the front line. They were full of disgust and rejection of the war.
During a battle, our Eighth Route Army soldiers captured a Japanese soldier named Miyagawa Hideo. After a series of ideological education by our army, Miyagawa Hideo firmed up his anti-war stance and joined the anti-war alliance. And volunteered to break into the enemy's interior to help us obtain intelligence.
was promoted by Hideo Miyagawa. Many Japanese soldiers began to oppose the war. It can be said that Hideo Miyagawa's contribution is no less than a beautiful victory. But unfortunately, on the night of June 9, 1945. Miyagawa Hideo was discovered during a mission. He calmly burned and buried the information on the spot, then picked up a gun and went into battle. In the end, because he was outnumbered and unwilling to be captured, Hideo Miyagawa committed suicide at the age of 27.
After Hideo Miyagawa died, the Japanese army took away his body. With the cooperation of the district armed workers team, our soldiers broke through the enemy's blockade in the pouring rain, snatched back Hideo Miyagawa's body, and buried him near Sunjia Tucun.
During the Qingming Festival in 1980, his remains were moved to the Shilinshan Revolutionary Martyrs Cemetery, and a martyr's tombstone was erected. until today. There are still many veterans and juniors who will visit his grave. On September 1, 2014, Hideo Miyagawa was included in the first batch of 300 famous anti-Japanese heroes and heroes. This is enough to show how much he contributed to the Chinese people during the Anti-Japanese War and how much he contributed to peace.
