Fang Dingying (1888~ 1986), a native of Xinhua, Hunan, was once the director of education, acting president, lieutenant general of the National Revolutionary Army, commander of the Third Army of the Northern Expedition and commander of the Thirteenth Army of the National Revolutionary Army. After liberation, he served as vice chairman of Hunan CPPCC, member of the Central Committee of the Chinese Revolutionary Committee and member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

Lu Yi (1900~ 1932) was born in Changde, Hunan Province. He was the deputy director of the political department of Huangpu Military Academy, party member of the National Revolutionary Army, the representative of the Third Division of the First Army of the Northern Expedition and the deputy director of the political department.

Mao Zetan (1905~ 1935), a native of Xiangtan, Hunan Province, is Mao Zedong's younger brother, a member of the political department of Huangpu Military Academy, a member of * *, and an independent division commander of the Red Army of Workers and Peasants.

Zhou Fohai (1897~ 1948), a native of Yuanling, Hunan Province, was once the secretary-general and director of the political department of Whampoa Military Academy Wuhan Branch, the former general of the Kuomintang Army, the acting minister of the Propaganda Department of the Kuomintang Central Committee, the vice president of the Puppet Administrative Court after treason, and the mayor of Shanghai.

Cai (1906~ 1932), a native of Liling, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I, chief of staff of the 24th Division of the National Revolutionary Army (1 1 Army), * * party member, commander of the 25th Army of the Workers and Peasants Red Army, descendant of the Nanchang Uprising on August 1st.

Chen Mingren (1903~ 1974), a native of Liling, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I, was the captain of Huangpu Phase V, and was a lieutenant general of the Kuomintang Army. He used to be the commander of the Kuomintang 1 Corps, and served as the general of the People's Liberation Army after the uprising.

Deng Wenyi (1905~ 1998), a native of Liling, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu, acting director of the political department of Huangpu Military Academy, lieutenant general of the Kuomintang Army, director of the Political Bureau of the Ministry of National Defense and assistant secretary of Fuxing Society.

Kuoqing Zeng (1893~ 1983), a native of Weiyuan, Sichuan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I and was the director of the Political Department of the Kuomintang Army University.

Kun (1903~ 1938), a native of Xiangyin, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I, director of the political training department of Huangpu Military Academy, major general of Kuomintang Army, garrison commander of Kuomintang Changsha and secretary of Fuxing Society. Zunjiang set fire to Changsha and was executed by Jiang as a scapegoat with Wen Zhongfu, the third phase of Huangpu.

Li Moan (1904~200 1), a native of Changsha, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I, joined the work of * * * in his early years, and later joined the Kuomintang, a lieutenant general of the Kuomintang Army, commander-in-chief of the 32nd Kuomintang Army and deputy director of the "appeasement" office in Changsha. 199 1 returned to China to settle down at the beginning of the year,1took over as the president of the whampoa military academy alumni association in June 1995.

Zheng Dongguo (1903~ 199 1), a native of Shimen, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I and joined the Kuomintang after joining * * * in his early years. Lieutenant general of the Kuomintang army, deputy commander of the Northeast "General Suppression" and commander of the First Corps.

Liu Kan (1907~ 1948), a native of Taoyuan, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I, was posthumously awarded as a general by the Kuomintang Army, commander-in-chief of the 36th Army, and reorganized the commander of 29 army.

Song Xilian (1907~ 1993), a native of Xiangxiang, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I, joined the work of * * * in his early years, and later joined the Kuomintang, the lieutenant general of the Kuomintang Army, the deputy commander of Central China's "suppression general" and the commander of 14 Corps.

Zuo Quan (1905~ 1942), a native of Liling, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase I. He was the head of the China Young Soldiers' Federation of Huangpu Military Academy, a member of * * *, deputy chief of staff of the Eighth Route Army, chief of staff of the Eighth Route Army's front headquarters and commander of the Second Column of the Eighth Route Army. 1942 On May 25th, he commanded troops to cover the breakthrough of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China North Bureau and the Eighth Route Army headquarters near Matian, Liao County, Shanxi Province, and died heroically in the Battle of Crossridge at the age of 37.

Yu Sadu (1905~ 1934), a native of Pingjiang, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase II, first joined * * *, then joined the Kuomintang, the Red Army of Workers and Peasants 1 division chief, the Kuomintang Major General, and 6 1 military and political training director.

Duan Dechang (1904~ 1933), a native of Nanxian County, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase IV and was a member of the Red 6 Army.

Tang Shengming (1906~ 1987), a native of Dong 'an, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase IV, and was a former general in the Kuomintang army and deputy commander of the Kuomintang Corps. Tang Shengzhi's younger brother. During the Anti-Japanese War, he was ordered by Chiang Kai-shek to go to Shanghai to have secret contact with the Japanese. After the liberation of the mainland, he went to Hong Kong to do business. 1954, back to Beijing, as a counselor in the State Council. He is a member of the Third, Fourth and Fifth China People's Political Consultative Conference and the Standing Committee of the Sixth China People's Political Consultative Conference. He shuttled between Hong Kong, Macao and the mainland, and made contributions to the development of foreign trade and the peaceful reunification of the motherland.

Wu Wu (1904~ 1969), a native of Taoyuan, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase IV, was a former lieutenant general of the Kuomintang Army and the last director of the political department of the Kuomintang Military Academy.

Peng Shiliang (1904~ 1943), a native of Liuyang, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu in the fourth phase and was posthumously awarded as a lieutenant general by the Kuomintang, temporarily serving as the commander of the fifth division of the 73rd Kuomintang Army.

Wu Zhonghao (1905~ 1930), a native of Leiyang, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase IV and was once the commander of the Red Army Corps 12. One of the three leading figures in Mao Zedong during Jinggangshan period (the other two were Lin Biao and Huang Gonglue).

Xu Guangda (1908~ 1969), whose school name is Xu Dehua, was born in Changsha, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase V, and was a general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, commander of armored forces and vice minister of national defense.

Tao Zhu (1908~ 1969), a native of Qiyang, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase V, member of * * *, political commissar of Guangzhou Military Region and vice premier of the State Council.

Liao Yaoxiang (1906~ 1968), a native of Shaoyang, Hunan Province, graduated from Huangpu Phase VI, was a lieutenant general of the Kuomintang Army and commander of the Ninth Kuomintang Corps.

The proportion is quite high. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Hunan people accounted for half of the generals, generals and chairmen.