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FamilyName	PersonalName	ChineseName	Birth	Death	Comments
Tan	Dehe	ÃÓ¼w©M	NA	NA	Young Catholic list address: Witzlebeustr 40 Berlin-Charlottenburg Allemagne.
Tan	Pingshan	ÃÓ¥­¤s	1886	1956	Organized Guangzhou Communist group in 1920. Member of Third, Fourth and Fifth Central Committees. Left CCP after 1927 and organized Workers and Peasants Democratic Party. Joined the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Guomindang. After 1949, served as member of the Central People's Government. Wrote a very famous book on organizing labor.
Tan	Qinglan	ÃÓ¼yžð	NA	NA	Young Catholic list: Institute Bible, marcq en Barocul (N).
Tan	Shouren	ÃÓ¦u¤¯	NA	NA	NA
Tan	Sitong	ÃÓ ¶à ¦P	1865	1898	Tan Sitong was an ardent reformer in Hunan, who thought deeply about the strengths of both Chinese and Western political culture. In addition to poetry and other writings, his work _Ren Xue_ [On Humanism] was very influential and profound. Tan was a major participant of the Hundred Days Reform Movement and purposely did not escape - becoming a martyr to inspire others.
Tan	Tianqian	ÃӤѹÕ	1901	NA	Entered Hutchinson factory (France) June 10, 1927 and left November 14, 1927. Worked with shoes and coats.
Tan	Yuanyou	µ÷»··ß	NA	NA	NA
Tan	Zheng	ÃÓ ¬F	1903	NA	Tan joined the CCP in 1927 and had a military career fighting both the Japanese and the GMD. He served temporarily as Mao Zedong's personal secretary. After the civil war he attained the raNA of general and served as a deputy to the NPC representing the PLA. Tan disappeared in 1967, and reappeared in 1975.
Tan	Zhonglin	µ÷¥òÀM	NA	NA	Listed as Alt. European Branch of the Guomindang Inspection Comm. 1925 August.
Tang	Daogeng	´ö ¹D ¯Ñ	1904	NA	Tang Daogeng was interested in the Southwest region of China. He traveled to Southeast Asia in the 1920s. He was a member of the Chinese League of Left-wing Writers in 1931. His works were mainly about the Southwest.
Tang	Gishou	NA	1899	NA	Entered Hutchinson factory (France) February 13, 1922 and left July 12, 1922. Worked with shoes.
Tang	Guizhang	­ð¦c¼ý	1901	NA	Professor of Chinese literature at Nanjing Normal University. Publications include _Quan Songci_, Songci sikao_, etc.
Tang	Hongyun	­ðÂE¹B	NA	NA	NA
Tang	Jinbo	­ðÀA§B	NA	NA	NA
Tang	Jun	­ð¹m	NA	NA	NA
Tang	Lingyun	­ðÆF¹B	NA	NA	NA
Tang	Peisong	´ö ¨Ø ªQ	1903	NA	Tang a plant physiologist and a botanist who held offices in the Academy of Sciences. He also was a deputy for Hubei province for the 3rd NPC. Tang disappeared during the GPCR, but returned to his academic research in 1977.
Tang	Ruxian	Ç¾§½å	NA	NA	NA
Tang	Shicheng	­ð¥@¥à	NA	NA	Worked in Maison Chambrelent(214), entered 10/22/21. Young Catholic list address: Ecole St. Joseph Epinal.
Tang	Shuhua	­ð¨ûµØ	NA	NA	Young Catholic list address: place du Faubourg X, Charleroi.
Tang	Taizong	­ð¤Ó©v	598	649	Emperor in the Tang Dynasty. While Taizong was young, he encouraged his father to raise an army, with which he unified China. Later an Emperor himself, he was known for his virtue and passion for the people he ruled. Complemented with talented officials, his reign was known as the "zhen guan," or period of great peace. Source-- Portraits
Tang	Xueyong	NA	1900	NA	Sino-French Institute Archives, Student# 76. At Sino French Institute 1921-1930. Conservatoire de Lyon; French M. Witkowski, Dir. of Conservatoire, 1925 strong letter of recommendation from Liu Hou. Rapatriation 18/4/30.
Tang	Yaming	­ð¨È»ï	NA	NA	Young Catholic list address: Rue St. Trence, Lyon.
Tang	Yubo	­ð¯Dªi	NA	NA	Listed as Executive Comm. 1925 European Branch of the Guomindang Meeting.
Tang	Zhenkun	­ð®¶©[	NA	NA	NA
Tang	Zhenqiu	­ð¾_²y	NA	NA	NA
Tao	Yi'an	³³¤@¦w	NA	NA	NA
Teng	Gongcheng	Á7¥\¦¨	NA	NA	NA
Teng	Zuyu	NA	NA	NA	NA
Ti	Ying	½{¿¢	NA	NA	Ti's father, Yi Qunyu, was a student of medicine and an official in the Han court. Yi had five daughters, or which Ti Ying was the youngest, and no son's. When Yi was imprisoned in Zhangan, Ti made the long journey to throw herself before the Emperor Wen Di to no longer practice body mutilation as part of punishment. The Emperor was moved, and revoked the law permitting such activity. Source-- Portraits
Tian	Dan	¥Ð³æ	330 B.C.	260 B.C.	Tian was a general in the Qi state that defended and routed the attackers from the Yan state that had occupied the bulk of the Qi territory. Tian is reported to have worked along side his soldiers, and to have even enlisted his own wives in defense of the Qi territory. Tian's famous battle for recovery involved the use of a thousand bulls with blades on their horns and burning bundles attached to their tales to precede his soldiers into the city to frighten and take the enemy by surprise. This was successful, and he was able to recover most of the lost territory. Source-- Portraits
Tian	Enpei	¥Ð®¦è®	NA	NA	Young Catholic list address: Maison de Lelle, Mells-Lez-Gand.
Tian	Xiuquan		NA	NA	Tian was active in the Women's federation and was elected to the first three NPCs as a deputy for Hebei province. Tian also was on a delegation to Finnland and in the Sino-Vietnamese friendship association. She disappeared in 1967 during the GPCR and reappeared in 1978.
Tong	Chanfrong	µ£ªø Ä‚	1907	1934	Joined CCP in 1924. Studied in Japan between 1925 and 1928. Died in battle.
Tong	Dizhou	µ£²Ä©P	NA	NA	Correspondence researcher of Beiping Yanjiuyuan.
Tong	Yinliang	µ£±G«G	NA	NA	NA
Tsai	Tingkai	½² §Ê îÒ	1892	1968	Senior military commander, Cai Tingkai was involved in many important historical events. He led the heroic fight of the 19th Route Army against the Japanese in Shanghai in 1932. After 1949, he held many important positions in the central government in Bejing and was a member of the Standing Committee of the first, second, and third National People's Congresses.
Tu	Mingyang	Ò\¦W´­	NA	NA	Right European Branch of the Guomindang Exec.Comm.; Expelled by Leftist-Ecco European Branch of the Guomindang.
Tu	Zhengkun	Ò\¥¿©[	1897	1939	Joined PPC in 1925.
No more data.