| FamilyName |
PersonalName |
ChineseName |
Birth |
Death |
Comments |
| Gan |
Rui |
¥Ì ·ç |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gan |
Weihan |
¥Ì ´ô º~ |
1909 |
NA |
Gan was a military official during the Civil War, and also served in the Korean War. In 1955 Gan was made lieutenant-general. He had an article in the _RMRB_ in 1963 "People's Liberation Officers Serve as Privates." In 1967 Gan was labeled an anti-Mao-Lin element and purged. |
| Gan |
Zhaoqing |
NA |
1900 |
NA |
Entered Hutchinson factory (France) May 30, 1922 and left July 11, 1922. Worked with shoes. |
| Gao |
Chengyuan |
°ª ©Ó ¤¸ |
1910 |
NA |
A major leader of the SDP. Sino-French Institute Archives, Student #401; Chemistry major form 1935-1937. |
| Gao |
Feng |
NA |
NA |
1926 |
Early Work-Study participant. Joined ECCO in 1922, and went to study in the Soviet Union in 1923. Returned home and worked in Baoding and Hebei. Killed by warlords in 1926. |
| Gao |
Fengzao |
NA |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gao |
Junyu |
°ª§g¦t |
1886 |
1925 |
Joined CCP in 1921. Editor of the Party paper _Xiangdao_. Died of illness. |
| Gao |
Kelin |
°ª §J ªL |
1910 |
NA |
In 1941 Gao was director of Minority Affairs in Yan'an. Gao held provincial positions in both the Party and the NPC. In 1967 Gao was branded a "three-anti element" and purged. He returned in 1978. |
| Gao |
Shang |
NA |
NA |
NA |
Worked in Maison Chambrelent (281), entered 12/22/21. |
| Gao |
Xianying |
°ª¾Ë^ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gao |
Yisheng |
°ª ©É ¥Í |
NA |
NA |
Researcher at the Medicine Research Institute, Beiping Yanjiuyuan. |
| Gao |
Yuhan |
°ª »y ¨u |
NA |
NA |
Important ECCO official in the German branch. Listed in 1925 August meeting as a reporter for the meeting to the National Assembly. Scattered references; in the Public Record Office (Kew) letter esists on exultation over victory on European Branch of the Guomindang Rightists and critique of current United Front policy, mid-20s; Boorman, 3:261, (Deng Yanda) 1:436 worked with Zhang Fakui as political officer in mid-20s; etc. Klein/Clark (Chen Duxiu). |
| Ge |
Jianhao |
¸¯ °· »¨ |
1865 |
1943 |
Ge was a teacher who, at age 55, went to France on the work-study with her daughter Cai Chang and son Cai Hesen in the 9th group. After studying at Montargis College she returned to China in 1924. The following year she opened a girls' school in Hunan. |
| Geng |
Biao |
¯Õ öt |
1909 |
NA |
In 1930 Geng was part of the Red Workers-Peasant Army at the Jiangxi Soviet under Mao Zedong and Zhu De. After the Civil War, Geng became an ambassador to numerous foreign countries and was involved in many delegations. In 1978 he was appointed vice-premier. |
| Geng |
Changsuo |
¯Õ ªø Âê |
1900 |
NA |
Geng worked in agriculture, and was recognized a labor model in 1952. Geng was vice-chairman of the Revolutionary Committee for Hebei Province. In 1980 Geng was elected vice-chairman of the People's Congress of Hebei Province. |
| Geng |
Qichang |
¯Õ °_ ©÷ |
NA |
NA |
Geng was elected vice-chairman of the Revolutionary Committee for Henan province in 1968. 1957, publication of an article in _Rural Work Bulletin_. In 1973 Geng was elected a member of the Central Committee. Geng's last public appearance was in 1977, and rumors suggest he may have been purged. |
| Gong |
Daihuan |
ÅÇ ¥N Ÿ¢ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gong |
Shenglu |
ÅÇ Án «ß |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gong |
Xianming |
ÅÇ ½å ©ú |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gou |
Qian |
¥y (NA) |
NA |
NA |
Gou lived around 2,400 years ago during the Spring Autumn period. Wu became King of the Yue State, which was at war with the neighboring Wu State. Just Gou took the throne, He Lu, the Wu Prince, attacked and was fatally wounded. His son, Fu Chai eventually defeated Gou. Legend has it Gou lived in a barn with stick bundles for a bed, and drank gall to remind him of his bitterness for what happened. Ten years later he led the overthrow of the Wu State. -- Source: Portraits |
| Gu |
Gongxu |
ÅU ¥\ ‡j |
1907 |
NA |
In 1926 Gu was awarded an M.A. degree by the Colorado School of Mines. He subsequently studied at the California Institute of Technology. Gu was a leader of Geophysics and Earth Sciences who was part of the Academy of Sciences and a delegate in foreign conferences. Gu was purged during the GPCR, 1967. He reappeared in 1971. |
| Gu |
Mu |
¨¦ ªª |
1914 |
NA |
Gu joined the Communist Youth League in 1931, and the CCP the following year. Following the Civil War, Gu worked in various posts in Shandong provincial government as well as representing Shandong Province in the NPC. Following his return after being purged during the GPCR, Gu was elected vice-premier by the 4th NPC. |
| Gu |
Shunzhang |
ÅU¶¶³¹ |
1904 |
1935 |
Studied in Germany. Was arrested by GMD and changed party afiliation. |
| Gu |
Sui |
ÅUÀH |
1897 |
1960 |
Professor of Chinese literature and English literature. Graduated Beijing University. Taught at various universities such as Beijing University, and Tianjin University. Works include _Yuan Ming canju bazhong_, _Dongpo cishuo_, etc. |
| Gu |
Weijun |
ÅU ºû ¶v |
1888 |
1985 |
Gu Weijun, commonly known as Wellington Koo was an important Chinese diplomat, who had advanced educational degrees and represented China in key conferences and negotiations, including the Paris Peace Conference after WWI, the Washington Conference in 1921, and the organizational meeting of the United Nations in 1945 and Taiwan-US negotiations in the post-1949 period. He was a brilliant speaker who significantly contributed to Chinese diplomacy. |
| Gu |
Wenbin |
ÅU ¤å ±l |
1902 |
NA |
Mentioned as European Branch of the Guomindang member in Paris. Spoke on 1911 Revolution-its meaning and lessons at Lyons New Year celebration meeting (Jan. 1924). |
| Gu |
Wenxi |
ÅU ¤å º³ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Gu |
Xianchen |
NA |
1900 |
NA |
Entered Hutchinson factory (France) November 14, 1922 and left January 26, 1924. Worked with shoes. |
| Gu |
Yanwu |
ÅUª¢ªZ |
1613 |
1682 |
Gu was a patriot to the Ming, even after their fall. He instigated uprisings and resisted calls to the Qing court. Although loyal to the Ming cause, he disagreed with the deviance from classical learning that occured at the end of the Ming rule. He is ironically viewed as a forefather to the Qing School of thought. Source-- Portraits |
| Gu |
Zhuoxin |
ÅU ¨ô ·s |
1910 |
NA |
Gu worked in the Finance Department in the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan border region in 1946. He continued to work in finance and economic related work as well as provincial government posts after the Civil War. Gu was purged during the GPCR for being an agent of Liu Shaoqi. Following his return he was elceted vice-chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of Anhui Province. |
| Guan |
Ailian |
Ãö ·R ³s |
NA |
NA |
Arrived in France in 1920 with the 16th work-study group. |
| Guan |
Shanfu |
Ãö ¤s Î` |
1906 |
NA |
Guan is part of the Manchu minority. He joined the CCP during his studies at Beijing Normal University, and participated in anti-Japanese guerrilla warfare during WWII. His post war duties include being a member of the State Nationalities Affairs Commission and director of the United Front Work Department, Jilin Province. Guan was purged during the GPCR in 1967. He reappeared in 1977. In 1980 he was appointed deputy chief procurator, Supreme People's Procurate. |
| Guan |
Xiangying |
…Ü ¦V —ì |
1904 |
1946 |
Manchu nationality. Joined Socialist Youth League in 1924. Studied in the Soviet Union. Joined CCP in 1925. Died of disease in 1946. |
| Guan |
Zhong |
ºÞ¥ò |
NA |
645 B.C. |
Guan Zhong was Prime Minister under Duke Huan during the Spring Autumn period. He was key in the administration and unification of state leaders at during this period. Guan even received honorable mention from Confucius. |
| Gui |
Runzhang |
Âk¼í³¹ |
1915 |
NA |
Professor of business and accounting at Sichuan Institute of Finance and Economics. Joined CCP in 1956, and started the Evening School. Publications include _Kuaiji xue_, _Shenji xue_, etc. |
| Guo |
Baojun |
³¢Ä_¶v |
1893 |
1971 |
One of the early archeologists of China. Participated in the excavation at Yinxu in 1928. From the late 1950s on, he devoted to the study of the ancient artifacts and published the results of his study. works include _Zhongguo guqiwu xue dagang_, _Zhongguo qingtongqi shidai_, etc. |
| Guo |
Chuntao |
³¢ ¬K ÀÜ |
NA |
1950 |
Participant of Work-Study Movement, deported as result of Lyons Incident. Member of Socialist Youth, later joined GMD. Became a Third Force group member during war with Japan. Councillors' Office post. |
| Guo |
Dihuo |
³¢ ´Ð ¬¡ |
1898 |
NA |
Guo was born in Australia and studied textiles in the United States. He worked his way up to manager of the Shanghai Wing On Textile company before the Civil War. He took part in the first CPPCC and became part of Shanghai People's Government administrative council. Guo was elected vice-chairman of the Returned Overseas Chinese Association in 1956. He was also elected vice-governor of Guangdong Province, once before being purged and once afterwords. |
| Guo |
Fangrui |
NA |
NA |
NA |
Participant in Wor-Study Movement. Went to France 1919 and Belgium 1922. Young Catholic list address: Rue Traversiere 27, Billiancourt (S) Participated in Northern Expedition. |
| Guo |
Fenglian |
³¢ · ½¬ |
1948 |
NA |
Guo was born to a poor family in Shanxi, where she was a farm laborer. She became a Party member in 1966, and became CP secretary of Dazhai Production Brigade in 1973. In that year she also began her career in Revolutionary Committees. Guo also participated in delegations to Japan, Mexico and the United States. |
| Guo |
Hongtao |
³¢ ¬x ÀÜ |
1904 |
NA |
Guo was arrested by the Nationalist government shortly after joining the communists in 1927. He was released in 1933, and began setting up guerrilla bases in Guangdong in 1937. Guo was vice-minister of railways and deputy commander of the PLA Railway Corps. Guo was purged for being a "three anti element" in 1967. After his return, Guo became vice-minister of the State Economic Commission in 1978. |
| Guo |
Huaruo |
³¢ ¤Æ Y |
1906 |
NA |
Bartke's suggests that Guo may have actually been born in Fujian Province. Guo was a military leader who studied at Huangpu Military Academy and Moscow Artillery School. He taught at the Anti-Japan Military and Political Academy in Yan'an and at the Red Army School. Guo Achieved the raNA of lietenant-general in 1955. Guo disappeared in 1967 during the GPCR. He reappeared in 1974. |
| Guo |
Jian |
³¢ «Ø |
1913 |
NA |
Guo participated in anti-Japanese activities while attending Qinghua University. She began her career serving in posts in Shanghai People's Government. However, after being elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Women's Federation, she began a diplomatic career that took her to various delegations world wide. Guo disappeared during the GPCR in 1967 and reappeared again in 1977. |
| Guo |
Liang |
³¢«G |
1901 |
1928 |
Joined CCP in 1921, leader of the workers' movement. Killed by GMD. |
| Guo |
Longzhen |
³¢¶©¤7 |
1893 |
1931 |
Muslim feminist who participated in the May Fourth Movement in Tianjin. Guo Longzhen was a founding member of the Self-Awakening Society. Went to France in 1920. Joined CCP in 1923 in France. Studied in the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1925. Engaged in women's movement. Arrested and killed by GMD. |
| Guo |
Mingzhong |
³¢ ¦W ©¾ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Guo |
Moruo |
³¢ªjY |
1892 |
12 June, 1978 |
Guo was a writer, a doctor, and a diplomat. In 1911 he was forced to marry by his family, but left his wife after one week to return to his studies. Guo studied medicine in Japan form 1914 to 1923. From 1916 to 1918 he lived with a nurse named Sato Tomiko. His literary career began in 1918 and he would continue to not only write his own books, but translate several from other languages. Guo had studied Japanese, English, German and Latin. Guo was the first president of the Academy of Sciences and was make a member of the Academy of Sciences in the Soviet Union, Romania, Czechlosavakia and Outer Mongolia. Guo has held posts in the NPC, CPPCC and the Central Committee. Works include: 1926 _Ta_,1929_Wode Tongnian_, 1931 _Investigations on Oracle-Bone Inscriptions_. |
| Guo |
Qingzheng |
³¢ ²M ¥¿ |
NA |
NA |
Guo was elected Vice-President of the European Branch of the Guomindang in Aug. 1925 and was on the European Branch of the Guomindang Executive Comm. |
| Guo |
Shoujing |
³¢¦u·q |
1231 |
1316 |
Guo was a mathematician and astronomer. He invented numerous instruments, and is notably the creator of an accurate calendar. His estimation of the time for the Earth's revolution was only sixteen seconds off, and preceded European Gregarian calendar by three hundred years. Guo was also responsible for the construction of the Tong Hui Canal. Source-- Portraits |
| Guo |
Tianshu |
³¢ ¤Ñ ¼Ï |
NA |
NA |
Young Catholic list address: Avenue de Rerdun 113, lssy les Mouleneand (S). |
| Guo |
Xinghan |
³¢ ¿³ º~ |
NA |
NA |
Worked in Maison Chambrelent (303), entered 10/22/21. Young Catholic list address: Rue N.D. 25, Louvain. |
| Guo |
Yicen |
³¢ ¤@ §Â |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Guo |
Yuchang |
³¢ ¥É ©÷ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Guo |
Zechen |
³¢ «h §Õ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Guo |
Zhifen |
NA |
NA |
NA |
Worked in Maison Chambrelent (101), entered 10/22/21. |
| Guo |
Ziyi |
³¢¤l»ö |
697 |
781 |
Guo was one of the most revered generals of Chinese history. He was instrumental in repelling attacks and take-overs by Western barbarian tribes. Guo worked in alliance with the Uigurs in particular, and merited their trust. Guo was highly decorated, and looked to as a role-model for many generations.
Source-- Portraits |
| No more data. |
