Many military leaders of the following decades were Huangpu graduates, including Lin Biao, as well as nationalist Chinese generals.
Maya Lin | Tam Lin | JJ Lin | Tao Lin | Lin Carter | Justin Lin | Brigitte Lin | Lin Biao | Jeremy Lin | Lin Yutang | Lin Xiawei | Lin'an | Gao Lin | Yong Nyuk Lin | Tam Lin (novel) | Michael Lin | Lin Zexu | Lin Oliver | Lin-Manuel Miranda | Lin Huiyin | Lin Chi-ling | Lin Chih-chieh | LIN | Lin | Joseph Lin | Ariel Lin | Zhou Lin | Yuan Lin | Yi-Bing Lin | Su-Lin Young |
In 1971, Li's support for Chen Boda during the troublesome Second Plenary Session of the Ninth Central Committee held in Lushan in 1970 led him to be identified as a member of Lin Biao's conspiracy against Mao, who called him one of Lin's "big generals".
During the Chinese Civil War, Wang was sent to Manchuria to work with Lin Biao and Gao Gang, but only as their subordinate with title of Minister of City Organization Department, acting Minister of Propaganda Department of Northeast Bureau of CPC.
As Mao Zedong clashed with Lin Biao and Chen Boda at the Central Committee plenum held in Lushan in 1970, Wu De advised him to act swiftly in order to avoid trouble within the People's Liberation Army.
Zhu's close affiliation with Mao Zedong began in 1928 when under the assistance of Chen Yi and Lin Biao, Zhu defected from Fan Shisheng's protection and marched his army of 10,000 men to the Jinggang Mountains.
Mao was happy that the nationalist attack was beaten back again, and on April 27, 1946, telegraphed Lin Biao to praise him and his troop, and asked Lin Biao to deploy one or two more regiments to develop Siping into Madrid in the East.
However it is unlikely that anyone was able to match the collection of Mao badges that Ye Qun, wife of Lin Biao, managed to put together at the start of the Mao badge craze.
In the early morning of September 13, Lin Biao, Ye Qun, Lin Liguo, and most of the other major plotters attempted to flee to the Soviet Union and boarded a prearranged Trident 1-E, (a CAAC B-256) piloted by Pan Jingyin, the deputy commander of the PLAAF 34th division.