The history of Chen Huacheng, what kind of person Chen Huacheng is

Chen Huacheng (1776-1842), the name Yezhang, the name Lianfeng, Han nationality, was born in Tong'an County, Fujian Province (now Xiamen City). Born in the army, successively served as the general of Jiaqing, the chief soldier of Daoguangjian, when the Opium War broke out, he served as the admiral of the Fujian Navy, faced the British ship, and was appointed as the governor of Jiangnan, and Daoguang died in a battle with the British ship in 12 years. Chen Huacheng was a famous anti-British general in the Opium War and a patriotic soldier in the late Qing Dynasty.

Born in the army, accustomed to water, fine martial arts, tired of moving to the general army. A high-ranking officer of the Qing Dynasty, he served as the chief soldier of Taiwan, the admiral of the Fujian Navy Division, the admiral of Jiangnan and other important positions, resisted the British in the Opium War, and died bravely.

Main achievements: strengthening coastal defense, assisting in the ban on smoking, improving defense, and holding the Wusong Fort.

A native of Tong'an, Fujian, he immigrated to Taiwan as a child and grew up in the Xingzhi area of Tamsui Hall (now Xinzhuang, Taipei).

He joined the army, and because of the suppression of the pirate Cai Lian, who was also a Tong'an person, he fought bravely for many years, and was promoted from the general all the way to the general army of Kinmen (1826).

In the tenth year of Daoguang (1830), Xuanzong of the Qing Dynasty served as the admiral of the Fujian Navy Division, stationed in Xiamen, and repelled the invading British fleet many times with the support of Deng Tingzhen, the governor of Fujian and Zhejiang.

In July of the twentieth year of Daoguang (1840), Xuanzong of the Qing Dynasty was transferred to the governor of Jiangnan. When the First Opium War had broken out, Chen Huacheng, with the support of Yu Qian, the governor of Liangjiang, perfected the defensive measures of Wusong Fort at the mouth of the Yangtze River and the Huangpu River, and swore to defend the Yangtze River waterway. Hearing that the British invading army had invaded Dinghai and did not enter the Songjiang Government Office, they rushed to Wusong, the most important Haikou in Jiangsu, and actively prepared for war, successively mobilized more than 4,000 Qing troops, deployed more than 250 artillery pieces of various types, and built a defensive position "Tucheng" along the west bank of the Huangpu River estuary for 5 kilometers, built an artillery bunker "Tuniu", and strengthened the east and west forts.

In the twenty-first year of Daoguang (1841), the British army occupied Dinghai, Zhoushan, Zhejiang, and Yuqian, Ge Yunfei and others died.

In June of the 22nd year of Daoguang (1842), the British army entered the mouth of the Yangtze River. On the 16th, the Battle of Wusong broke out, the British army with **7 ships, 5 ships (a total of more than 200 guns) and two regiments of the army (insufficient), divided into the east and west Tutang and the Qing ships on the river, Chen Huacheng rejected the proposal of Niu Jian, the governor of Liangjiang, and led the army to hold on for six days and nights, wounded 8 British ships, killed and wounded more than 500 British soldiers, and died on June 16.

On June 16, 1842, in order to control the gateway of the Yangtze River in the Opium War, the British army captured Wusong and Baoshan, and the 66-year-old veteran Jiangnan Governor Chen Huacheng died.

Chen Huacheng, a native of Tong'an, Fujian, his real name is Lianfeng. A veteran. He used to be the company commander of Kinmen Town and the commander of the Fujian Navy Division. On weekdays, it's good to caress the soldiers, which is very morale-boosting.

Before the outbreak of the Opium War, Zeng Du led his subordinates to repel the invasion of British ships along the coast of Fujian many times, and was highly valued by Deng Tingzhen, the governor of Fujian and Zhejiang.

After the outbreak of the war, he was transferred to the governor of Jiangnan and stationed at the fortress Wusongkou. With the support of Yu Qian, the governor of Liangjiang, 60 new copper cannons weighing 8,000 kg were cast, 26 earthen fortresses were built, soldiers were trained, and fortifications were actively fortified.

On the morning of June 16, the British army attacked the Wusongxi Fort with 7 **, 6 steamboats, 10 transport ships and sampans. Chen Huacheng commanded a fierce battle for two and a half hours, destroying and damaging four enemy ships and preventing the British from landing at the front.

However, the East Fort was lost, and Chen Huacheng suffered from the enemy on his back and fought alone. The ministry asked Chen Huacheng to leave the fort, and he said that he would enter and never retreat. He wanted to sacrifice his life for his country, and he took the lead in hand-to-hand combat with the enemy.

During the battle, he was wounded in seven places and covered in blood. He was finally killed by a blood spray. More than 80 other soldiers died heroically.

After the fall of Wusongkou, Baoshan and Shanghai were captured by the British army one after another. He is a famous patriotic general in the battle of Chen Huacheng's opium no book, and he is as famous as Guan Tianpei.

Chen Huacheng was a patriotic general, and in the face of foreign incursions, he resolutely fought back. Chen Huacheng fought with the British army that invaded China and finally died on the battlefield, and is a national hero worthy of the respect of future generations. Known as a "national hero", his historical contribution must be not small, and Chen Huacheng's greatest contribution should be to stick to Wusong and finally sacrifice his life for the country.

Chen Huacheng (1776 - June 16, 1842), the name Yezhang, the name Lianfeng, Han nationality, was a native of Tong'an County, Fujian Province (now Xiamen City). When the Opium War broke out, he served as the Admiral of the Fujian Naval Division, and later as the Admiral of Jiangnan, defending Wusong (now Baoshan District, Shanghai) during the Opium War, fighting against the British invading army, and dying bravely.

Chen Huacheng, a national hero who died heroically in the Opium War. Xiamen is his hometown, where there is his former residence and cemetery. Chen Huacheng (1776-1842) was born in Tong'an, Fujian Province, and moved to Taiwan with his uncle at the age of 16, where he grew up in the Xingzhi area of Tamsui Hall (present-day Xinzhuang, Taipei).

Born in the army, successively served as a general in Jiaqingjian, the chief soldier of Daoguangjian, when the Opium War broke out, he served as the admiral of the Fujian Navy Division, and later changed to the governor of Jiangnan, defended Wusong during the Opium War, fought with the British army, and died bravely.

Original text**: One Reading.

can be regarded as an anti-British national hero who is loyal to the country.