The Generals of WWII

Generals from China Flag for China
Portrait of Lieutenant-General  Wang Zanbin

Wang Zanbin

Lieutenant-General

* 13th of September 1891

† 25th of May 1976

(王赞斌)

(Wang Tsan-pin)

Promotions

1925-03-XX Lieutenant-Colonel (Post rank)
1927-02-XX Colonel (Post rank)
1931-06-XX Major-General (Post rank)
1932-11-XX Lieutenant-General (Post rank)
1936-01-27 Lieutenant-General

Service

1925-03-XX –1926-03-XX Commanding Officer 2nd Independent Battalion, 2nd Army, Guangxi Army
1926-03-XX –1927-02-XX Commanding Officer 3rd Battalion, 16th Regiment, 8th Brigade, 7th Army
1927-02-XX –1928-03-XX Commanding Officer 20th Regiment, 1st Division, 7th Army
1928-02-XX –1928-09-XX Commanding Officer 3rd Regiment, 33rd Division, 7th Army
1928-09-XX –1928-10-XX Commanding Officer 3rd Regiment, 4th Brigade, 2nd Provisional Division, 4th Army Group
1928-10-XX –1929-04-XX Commanding Officer 3rd Regiment, 43rd Brigade, 15th Division, 4th Army Group
1929-04-XX –1929-05-XX Commanding Officer 1st Regiment, 1st Brigade, 9th Division
1929-05-XX –1930-01-XX Unemployed
1930-01-XX –1930-07-XX Commanding Officer 3rd Regiment, 1st Instruction Division, 8th Route Army, National Salvation Army
1930-07-XX –1930-12-XX Commanding Officer 63rd Regiment, 21st Division
1930-12-XX –1931-06-XX Commanding Officer 3rd Regiment, 1st Division
1931-06-XX –1932-11-XX Deputy Commanding Officer 22nd Division
1931-06-XX –1932-11-XX Commanding Officer 65th Regiment, 22nd Division
1932-11-XX –1937-03-03 Commanding Officer 44th Division
1937-03-03 –1938-02-07 Commanding Officer 174th Division
1938-02-07 –1938-09-19 Deputy Commanding Officer 48th Army
1938-09-19 –1940-12-XX Deputy Commanding Officer 7th Army
1940-12-XX –1946-09-XX Commanding Officer Eastern Guangxi Division Area
1946-09-XX –1947-07-07 Unemployed
1947-07-07 Retired
1947-11-XX – Delegate to the National Congress
1949-10-16 –1949-12-XX Commanding Officer 9th Total War Corps, Central Military Administration
1949-12-XX Leaves for Indochina
1950-06-XX Moves to Taiwan
Picture source: Courtesy of Tom Chan