Liu Shangqing

Liu Shangqing (Chinese: 劉尚清; 1868 – 20 February 1947) was a Chinese politician. He was also known by the courtesy name Haiquan (海泉).

Liu Shangqing
劉尚清
Vice President of the Control Yuan
In office
27 December 1941 – 20 February 1947
PresidentYu Youren
Preceded byXu Chongzhi
Succeeded byHuang Shaohong
Chairman of the Anhui Provincial Government
In office
April 1937 – November 1937
Preceded byLiu Zhenhua
Succeeded byJiang Zoubing
Minister of the Interior of the Republic of China
In office
December 1930 – December 1931
Preceded byNiu Yongjian
Succeeded byZhang Wohua
Chairman of the Fengtian Provincial Government
In office
1927–1928
Preceded byMo Teh-hui as Civil Governor of Fengtian
Succeeded byZhai Wenxuan
Minister of Agriculture and Industry (Beiyang)
In office
June 1927 – October 1927
Preceded byYang Wenkai
Succeeded byMo Teh-hui
President of Northeastern University
In office
November 1926 – August 1928
Preceded byWang Yongjiang
Succeeded byZhang Xueliang
Personal details
Born1868
Tieling County, Fengtian, China
Died20 February 1947 (aged 80)
New York, United States
NationalityRepublic of China
Political partyKuomintang

Life and career

Li was a native of Tieling County, Liaoning, which was then known as Fengtian. At the age of 20, Li began teaching at a private school. In 1911, he began working for the Viceroy of the Three Northeast Provinces. After completing his legal studies, Li was appointed to senior positions within the provincial bank. Li left to work for Zhang Zuolin.[1][2][3]

In 1919, Li returned to public service as acting director of the Heilongjiang department of finance. He was formally appointed to the position the next year, and concurrently served as president of a bank in Yongji. Li became operations director of the Chinese Eastern Railway in September 1925. Li returned to his home province as director of the Fengtian department of finance in 1926. That November, Li took office as president of Northeastern University. In June 1927, Li was named agricultural minister of the Beiyang government on the advice of Zhang Zuolin, in place of Yang Wenkai.[1][2][3] He returned to Fengtian in October to assume the governorship, yielding the agricultural portfolio to Mo Teh-hui. Li stepped down from Northeastern University in August 1928.[4]

Shortly after Zhang Zoulin's death, his son and successor Zhang Xueliang declared that he would not oppose the Nationalist government. Subsequently, Liu also allied himself with the Nationalists, and was named interior minister in December 1930. He concurrently held other committee-level posts, and left the interior ministry in December 1931.[1][2][3][4]

He returned to municipal government in Beijing in 1932. He left Beijing in 1937 to take several positions in the Anhui Provincial Government, all of which he had resigned by December. In December 1941, Liu became vice president of the Control Yuan. He fell ill and sought medical treatment in the United States soon after the end of the Second Sino-Japanese War.[1][2][3]

He died in New York on 20 February 1947, aged 80.[1][2][3] Liu was eventually returned to China, and interred at a cemetery in Haidian District on 16 August 1948.[4]

参考文献
  1. 徐友春主編 (2007). 民国人物大辞典 増訂版. 河北人民出版社. ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
  2. 劉寿林等編 (1995). 民国職官年表. Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.
  3. 刘国铭主编 (2005). 中国国民党百年人物全书. 团结出版社.
  4. 冯其利，东北义园名人补遗，北京档案史料2007年第4期
gollark: gaming.
gollark: Yes, apparently people have just gotten used to this in the 8 years or so since.
gollark: Mostly not phone lines, but ridiculous bulk gathering of internet traffic and data from internet companies.
gollark: Not that that stopped said vast quantities of surveillance.
gollark: Edward Snowden? They exposed a bunch of mass surveillance.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.