Zhu, De, 1886-1976
Dates
- Existence: 1886 - 1976
Biography
Zhu De (1886-1976) was a Commander and Chief of the People's Liberation Army.
Zhu De was born on September 17, 2018 in Yilong, Sichun in China. He attended Yunan Military Academy and graduated in 1911. In 1922, Zhe De travelled to Berlin, Germany to attend the University of Gottingen. It was at this point in his life that he joined the Zhongguo gong chan dang. He returned to China and joined the Kuomintang Army to conceal his political affiliation. Zhu participated in an uprising in 1927 against the Nationalists. After this revolt, he relocated to Hunan, where he joined Mao Zedong. Zhu served as commander in chief of the Zhongguo gong nong hong jun during the Long March. He retained control of the military operations of the Communists during Japanese invasion, and continued through the civil war. Zhu served on the Committee of the National People’s Congress as chairman from 1959. Zhu died on July 6, 1973.
Citation:
Encylclopedia Britannica, via WWW, September 17, 2018 (b. Dec. 1, 1886; b. Yilong, Sichun, China; d. July 6, 1976, Beijing; 1911 Yunnan Military Academy; 1922, Berlin, Univ Gottingen; Chinese Communist Party; Soviet Union; Kuomintang Army; August 1927 Nanchang Uprising; Mao Zedong, Hunan; 4th Red Army; long march; Eighth Route Army; People's Liberation Army; chairman, Standing Committee of the National People's Congress)Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Helen Foster Snow collection addendum, 1925-2000
Contains materials added later to the Helen Foster Snow collection, including documents, books, and pamphlets. Materials span much of her life, and represent many of her experiences both in the United States and in China. Dated from 1925 to 2000.
Helen Foster Snow family papers, 1833-1999
Contains research and writings compiled by Helen Foster Snow early in her life regarding her family history and genealogical records of New England.
Helen Foster Snow miscellaneous materials, 1726-2000
Contains miscellaneous documents, manuscripts, and papers relating to Edgar and Helen Foster Snow, mostly concerning their lives outside of their careers. Materials date from 1726-2000.
Helen Foster Snow pamphlets, 1928-1994
Contains pamphlets authored by Mao Zedong, as well as items published by China's Foreign Languages Press. Additional topically-arranged pamphlets are also included.
Helen Foster Snow papers, 1925-2000
Contains unpublished works, drafts, and other writings by Helen Foster Snow. Also includes correspondence, genealogy papers, biographical information about Helen and Edgar, newspaper clippings, miscellaneous papers, and assorted Asia-related pamphlets, including many related to cooperatives. Materials date from 1925 to 2000.
Helen Foster Snow papers on family history, genealogy, and early life, 1924-1999
Contains manuscripts and drafts of historical prose, poetry, music, photographs, postcards, correspondence, newspaper clippings, maps, notes, conference papers, and pamphlets compiled by Helen Foster Snow, many related to genealogical research in New England. The section of correspondence is in roughly chronological order. Materials date from 1924 to 1999.
Helen Foster Snow papers
Additional filters:
- Type
- Archival Object 6
- Collection 1
- Subject
- Genealogy 5
- China -- Politics and government -- 1912-1949 4
- China -- Politics and government -- 1928-1937 4
- Communes (China) 4
- International Relations 4
- Photojournalism -- China 4
- Photojournalists -- China 4
- Politics, Government, and Law 4
- Documents 3
- Drafts (Documents) 3
- Letters 3
- Articles 2
- Books 2
- Manuscripts 2
- New England -- Genealogy 2
- Publications 2
- Research (Documents) 2
- Agriculture -- China 1
- Beijing (China) 1
- China 1
- Conference papers and proceedings 1
- Essays 1
- Families -- Research -- United States 1
- India 1
- Maps 1
- Music -- Manuscripts 1
- Newspapers -- Sections, columns, etc. 1
- Notes 1
- Pamphlets 1
- Personal papers 1
- Philippines 1
- Photographs 1
- Poetry -- Manuscripts 1
- Shanghai (China) 1
- Utah 1
- Xi'an Shi (China) 1
- Yan'an Shi (China) 1 + ∧ less