During the revolution, there was a founding father named Zeng Shan. His father was a talent in the last years of the Qing Dynasty, and after being exposed to progressive ideas, he became a traffic liaison for revolutionary organizations. He provided his comrades with a lot of important information, and in the course of the revolution, he was captured and imprisoned by the enemy, tortured, and eventually died in prison.
Zeng Shan's brother, who participated in important battles such as the Nanchang Uprising and the Autumn Harvest Uprising, made great contributions to the development of the revolution. Later, he died in battle, and his wife also died for the country. The sacrifice of his family made Zeng Shan very painful, but he did not give up the revolutionary cause, but continued to take his family and fight against the enemy for the country and his compatriots. He knew that revolution was the only way to save the country, and that only by allowing the revolutionary organizations to win a complete victory could the people of the whole country be able to live a good life.
In the process of continuous fighting, the people of the Zeng family died one after another. In addition to his immediate family, his people also paid a terrible price. According to relevant information, the founding father sacrificed more than 100 relatives for the country. In 1930, when the chairman passed through Zengshan's hometown, he paid a special visit to his mother, calling them full of heroes. During the revolution, although many people sacrificed heroically for the revolution, few people would be like Zeng Shan's family.
Later, Zeng Shan followed the revolutionary organization to Jinggangshan and became a pioneer. He worked diligently in his post and made a great contribution to the victory of the revolution. After the founding of New China, he was reused by the state. He has successively served as a political councilor of the Central People's Government and minister of the Textile Industry Department, the vice chairman of the East China Administrative Committee and the director of the Financial and Economic Committee, and the minister of commerce of the State Council.
In December 1949, when the state established the East China Military and Political Committee, Zeng Shan was specially appointed as vice chairman and director of the Financial and Economic Committee. In June 1950, Zeng Shan participated in the Third Plenary Session of the Seventh Central Committee of the Communist Party of China as a state leader. Soon after, he was appointed by the state as the director of the Zhihuai Committee. Zeng Shan's son was very competitive, and when he grew up, he entered the revolutionary organization and became the vice chairman by his own ability. In addition to the eldest son, ZengShan's other children were also very good, and several of them also became major generals of the state. On April 16, 1972, Zeng Shan died of illness in Beijing.