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Han Linchun

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303:, Zhang appointed Han to be Superintendent of the Mukden Arsenal. With his formal military training, Han was considered part of the "new" men Zhang recruited to rebuild his army. The other faction in Zhang's command were the officers who had been with him since his time as a Qing army officer or even from when he was a bandit, the so-called "old" men. Han recruited technicians from Japan, Germany and other countries, purchased equipment, and developed weapon manufacturing under strict management. As a result, the Mukden Arsenal became the highest-capacity armaments factory in China, and by 1928 had an output rivaling that of the rest of China combined. In 1924 Han himself helped develop the 127: 115: 103: 739: 727: 40: 348:
In November 1925, Guo Songling rebelled against Zhang Zuolin. Jiang Dengxuan, who attempted to dissuade Guo, was arrested and executed. Han temporarily resigned due to illness at this time, thus escaping the catastrophe. After Guo Songling's mutiny was suppressed, Han was appointed as the commander
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Wu & Su (2000), p. 266, says he was born in 1885. "Northeast People's Chronicles", page 272, claims that he was born in 1888. Xu (2007), p. 2664 says he was born in 1888. The 1931 edition of "Northeast Yearbook" and Xu (2007), p.2664, places his death date on January 18, 1930. Other dates
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broke out. Han Linchun became deputy commander of the 1st Army under Jiang Dengxuan. Han personally led a dare-to-die corps of 3,000 men against a strongly fortified position held by Cao Ying, ripping off his shirt and fighting bare-chested. His men took heavy casualties but were ultimately
395:. Due to the opposing views on strategy, the relationship between the two gradually deteriorated. In June of the same year, Han was appointed as the commander of the 4th Army. In August, Han Linchun began secret negotiations with 260:. He graduated in 1907. After returning to China, he successively served as a member of the Ordinance Department of the Army Department, the Director of the Ordinance Department, and the Dean of the Army Lecture Hall. 307:
which became the standard rifle of the Fengtian Clique. For this innovation he was awarded numerous medals. After the establishment of the Army Reorganization Office of the Three Eastern Provinces, Han and
320:, Jiang and Han ran the day-to-day affairs of the office. Together they were responsible for much of the expansion and modernization of the Fengtian Army in the lead-up to the Second Zhili-Fengtian War. 428:
reported include December 29, 1929 and March 2, 1930. See Wu & Su (2000), p. 272 for the above-mentioned years of death. The Asahi Shimbun in Osaka, Japan stated that he died on December 25, 1927.
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on the Fengtian Clique. The Guominjun was encircled and suppressed by Fengtian and its Zhili allies. Zhang Xueliang and Han Linchun fought fiercely against the Guominjun at the South Gate of
758: 927: 1139: 1408: 1393: 1383: 399:(a former classmate from the Japanese Imperial Army Academy) sent by the KMT. The negotiations eventually led to Fengtian's surrender and retreat back into Manchuria. 1398: 1153: 917: 267:, Han served in various positions in the Ministry of the Army. In June 1916, he was promoted to be a military advisor. In 1919, he visited Europe as a 1413: 1107: 867: 783: 716: 685: 1388: 985: 837: 1354: 264: 666: 615: 847: 1125: 803: 634: 257: 182: 980: 1403: 947: 1270: 1025: 1202: 1162: 937: 1264: 1129: 383:
On December 1, 1926, Zhang Zuolin became the commander-in-chief of the administration he had installed to lead the
907: 709: 694: 387:, and Han was promoted to General of the Army. In 1927, Han and Zhang Xueliang were tasked with fighting off the 349:
of the 4th Front Army that Jiang had led, and formed a joint command with Zhang Xueliang and his 3rd Front Army.
329: 158: 1077: 1067: 288: 276: 229: 341:, infuriating the latter commander and almost causing him to abandon the battle. However, Zhang Zuolin's son 1335: 807: 380:'s army pillaged some of the surrounding area, so Han and Zhang removed Wu and the other officers involved. 1007: 1011: 887: 1188: 1232: 857: 658: 304: 300: 1378: 1373: 702: 897: 376:. Under Han's command, they defeated the Guominjun in August. During the battle, Fengtian commander 1121: 1046: 876: 392: 268: 166: 1312: 1307: 1173: 958: 827: 793: 773: 384: 369: 313: 120: 114: 1087: 1056: 1021: 681: 662: 630: 611: 365: 296: 225: 162: 1184: 1097: 1051: 969: 871: 249: 1212: 1292: 1260: 1198: 738: 275:'s cabinet was established, and Han was appointed as deputy chief of the army. After the 224:. As Superintendent of the Mukden Arsenal, he played an important role in modernizing the 221: 132: 126: 200: 1322: 1317: 1302: 1157: 1149: 1117: 734: 342: 309: 333:
successful, turning the flank of the Zhili defensive lines and helping win control of
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Chang Tso-lin in Northeastern China, 1911-1928: China, Japan, and the Manchurian Idea
210: 337:. Later in the campaign, Han attempted to remove an artillery officer serving under 1255: 1250: 1245: 989: 358: 338: 334: 292: 108: 102: 65: 680:(in Chinese) (Enlarged ed.). Shijiazhuang: Hebei People's Publishing House. 1222: 1035: 817: 730: 396: 377: 272: 217: 1327: 388: 1287: 1282: 362: 245: 726: 408: 241: 85: 81: 61: 57: 39: 373: 345:
managed to resolve the issue and Fengtian would go on to win the war.
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on a much stronger basis. On the recommendation of his Chief of Staff
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Han Linchun was born into a rich peasant family living in
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From War to Nationalism: China's Turning Point, 1924-1925
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On January 18, 1930, Han Linchun died of illness in
248:. Han did well in school, and left in 1904 to study 1228: 1218: 1208: 1194: 1180: 1168: 1145: 1135: 1113: 1103: 1093: 1083: 1073: 1063: 1041: 1031: 1017: 1003: 975: 965: 953: 943: 933: 923: 913: 903: 893: 883: 863: 853: 843: 833: 823: 813: 799: 789: 779: 769: 610:. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. 256:, where he entered the artillery department of the 154: 146: 138: 96: 91: 71: 51: 46: 21: 648:. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. 316:. Because the latter was occupied as Governor of 655:Biographies of the Republic of China, Volume 10 357:In January 1926, Zhang Zuolin's erstwhile ally 710: 678:The Great Dictionary of the Republic of China 8: 1154:Warlord Rebellion in northeastern Shandong 748: 717: 703: 695: 38: 18: 517: 493: 1409:Republic of China warlords from Liaoning 629:. New York: Cambridge University Press. 1394:20th-century Chinese military personnel 1384:19th-century Chinese military personnel 553: 541: 441: 420: 205: 1140:Third Red Spears' uprising in Shandong 1000: 766: 312:were made its deputy commanders under 7: 646:Warlord Politics in China: 1916-1928 589: 577: 565: 529: 481: 448: 279:, on May 2, 1922, he was dismissed. 505: 216:, was a Chinese general during the 838:Constitutional Protection Movement 469: 14: 1399:People of the Northern Expedition 1126:Looting of the Eastern Mausoleum 986:Canton Merchants' Corps Uprising 737: 725: 125: 113: 101: 1057:Nationalist-Communist Civil War 1414:Members of the Fengtian clique 258:Imperial Japanese Army Academy 195: 186: 1: 1355:Republic of China (1912–1949) 804:Empire of China (Yuan Shikai) 888:Occupation of Outer Mongolia 283:Rebuilding the Fengtian Army 1389:20th-century Chinese people 1203:Soviet invasion of Xinjiang 938:Washington Naval Conference 653:Wu, Yuwen; Su, Yan (2000). 295:was anxious to rebuild the 1430: 1265:National Pacification Army 1130:Northeast Flag Replacement 1036:Zhongshan Warship Incident 733:and warlordism during the 263:After the founding of the 209:; 1885–January 18, 1930), 1352: 981:Second Zhili–Fengtian War 928:1st National CPC Congress 918:Spirit Soldier rebellions 746: 676:Xu, Youchun, ed. (2007). 606:McCormack, Gavin (1977). 330:Second Zhili-Fengtian War 324:Second Zhili-Fengtian War 244:, a city in southeastern 172: 159:Second Zhili-Fengtian War 37: 28: 1108:Muslim conflict in Gansu 1078:Shanghai Commune of 1927 1068:Nanking incident of 1927 948:First Zhili–Fengtian War 625:Waldron, Arthur (1995). 289:First Zhili-Fengtian War 287:After his defeat in the 277:First Zhili Fengtian War 230:First Zhili-Fengtian War 228:after its defeat in the 29: 1026:Canton–Hong Kong strike 808:National Protection War 657:(in Chinese). Beijing: 644:Chi, Hsi-Cheng (1976). 328:In September 1924, the 1012:May Thirtieth Movement 868:Paris Peace Conference 908:Guangdong–Guangxi War 858:Siberian intervention 659:Zhonghua Book Company 305:Mukden Arsenal Mauser 139:Years of service 1404:People from Liaoyang 1163:Sino-Soviet conflict 818:Death of Yuan Shikai 271:. In December 1921, 220:affiliated with the 1122:Huanggutun incident 1052:Nanjing–Wuhan Split 1047:Northern Expedition 877:May Fourth Movement 556:, pp. 116–117. 484:, pp. 266–267. 393:Northern Expedition 167:Northern Expedition 1174:Central Plains War 1008:Yunnan–Guangxi War 959:First United Front 828:Manchu Restoration 794:Twenty-One Demands 774:Bai Lang Rebellion 592:, p. 269-272. 580:, p. 268-269. 568:, p. 267-268. 411:at the age of 46. 385:Beiyang Government 121:Beiyang Government 1361: 1360: 1347: 1346: 1238: 1237: 1189:Qinghai–Tibet War 1088:Shanghai massacre 1022:Anti-Fengtian War 995: 994: 784:Second Revolution 687:978-7-202-03014-1 353:Anti-Fengtian War 265:Republic of China 176: 175: 163:Anti-Fengtian War 79:(aged 44–45) 1421: 1339: 1336:Communist Party 1331: 1185:Sino-Tibetan War 1098:July 15 Incident 1001: 970:Lincheng Outrage 872:Shandong Problem 848:Golok rebellions 767: 749: 741: 729: 719: 712: 705: 696: 691: 672: 649: 640: 621: 593: 590:Wu & Su 2000 587: 581: 578:Wu & Su 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177: 109:Qing Dynasty 77:(1930-01-18) 1379:1930 deaths 1374:1885 births 1328:Kuomintang 1313:New Guangxi 1308:Old Guangxi 1223:Two-Liu war 1213:Han–Liu War 731:Warlord Era 397:He Chengjun 378:Wu Junsheng 314:Sun Liechen 301:Yang Yuting 273:Liang Shiyi 218:Warlord Era 214:Zi Fangchen 196:Hán Línchūn 179:Han Linchun 66:Qing Empire 23:Han Linchun 1368:Categories 1271:Zhili Army 636:0521472385 436:References 389:Kuomintang 236:Early life 201:Wade–Giles 97:Allegiance 1318:Guangdong 1283:Guominjun 1195:1931–1935 1181:1930–1932 1136:1928–1929 1104:1927–1930 1042:1926–1928 1018:1925–1926 954:1923–1927 934:1921–1922 914:1920–1926 904:1920–1921 884:1919–1921 854:1918–1920 844:1917–1929 834:1917–1922 800:1915–1916 770:1911–1914 755:1925–1934 752:1915–1924 370:Changping 363:Guominjun 246:Manchuria 142:1907-1930 1293:Xinjiang 1261:Fengtian 759:Factions 506:Chi 1976 409:Shenyang 361:and his 242:Liaoyang 86:Fengtian 82:Shenyang 62:Fengtian 58:Liaoyang 1323:Guizhou 1303:Sichuan 1246:Beiyang 1156:(incl. 470:Xu 2007 374:Beijing 183:Chinese 150:General 1298:Yunnan 1278:Shanxi 684:  665:  633:  614:  203:: 193:: 191:pinyin 185:: 131:  119:  107:  1338:(CCP) 1330:(KMT) 1256:Zhili 1251:Anhui 415:Notes 403:Death 318:Jilin 254:Japan 1229:1934 1219:1932 1209:1932 1169:1930 1146:1929 1114:1928 1094:1927 1084:1927 1074:1927 1064:1927 1032:1926 1004:1925 976:1924 966:1923 944:1922 924:1921 894:1920 864:1919 824:1917 814:1916 790:1915 780:1913 682:ISBN 663:ISBN 631:ISBN 612:ISBN 155:Wars 147:Rank 72:Died 55:1885 52:Born 391:'s 372:in 252:in 187:韓麟春 31:韓麟春 1370:: 1288:Ma 1267:) 1201:/ 1187:/ 661:. 456:^ 291:, 232:. 199:; 189:; 84:, 64:, 60:, 1263:( 1160:) 718:e 711:t 704:v 690:. 671:. 639:. 620:. 181:(

Index


Liaoyang
Fengtian
Qing Empire
Shenyang
Fengtian

Qing Dynasty

Beiyang Government

Fengtian Clique
Second Zhili-Fengtian War
Anti-Fengtian War
Northern Expedition
Chinese
pinyin
Wade–Giles
courtesy name
Warlord Era
Fengtian Clique
Fengtian Army
First Zhili-Fengtian War
Liaoyang
Manchuria
military science
Japan
Imperial Japanese Army Academy
Republic of China
military attaché

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