Feng Yu-hsiang

[ fuhng yoo-shyahng ]

noun

1. Christian General, 1880–1948, Chinese general.

Example Sentences

These include the 75th descendant of Confucius in direct line, H. H. Kung, Minister of Colonies; and the great Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang, one of China's so-called "Big Three."

From Time Magazine Archive

In Shanghai, a theory developed, to wit: Feng Yu-hsiang, Chinese Christian soldier, now in control of the territory around Peking and of several provinces just north of the Yangtze River, would start a war by invading Shansi Province.

From Time Magazine Archive

But just such suggestions were made last week by China's Minister of War, the great Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang.

From Time Magazine Archive

From Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang�who looks like the Great Buddha suddenly galvanized into something strenuous and vital�the command "Don't degenerate!" rang with significance and power.

From Time Magazine Archive

Chinese know that the largest private army in the world�150,000 men�is maintained by Feng Yu-hsiang, and that he has inspired his soldiers to a remarkable degree with his own austere strength.

From Time Magazine Archive