The outbreak of the Nanchang Uprising greatly shocked the right-wing group of the Kuomintang, and immediately deployed heavy troops; encirclement and suppression; the uprising army. On August 3, the rebel army began to withdraw from Nanchang in batches according to the decision of the central government before the uprising. Afterwards, he went to Guangdong along the east and southwest of Fujian, with two intentions. First, to restore the establishment of a revolutionary base in Guangdong, gather strength, and start the Northern Expedition again. Second, if you win the sea port, you can get the sea aid of the Comintern. This is a multimedia presentation showing the southward movement of the insurgent army.

  At the end of August and the beginning of September, the troops fought fiercely with the enemy in Rentian and Huichang in Ruijin, and won three battles and three victories. But the insurgent troops also suffered heavy casualties.

  When the uprising troops arrived in Ruijin, He Long, who had applied for membership in the Party for many times but was not approved, was introduced by Zhou Yiqun and other comrades and joined the Communist Party of China. Here is his party membership registration form.

The    uprising troops entered the Changting area of ​​Fujian in early September. Fu Lianxuan, the acting director of Changting Gospel Hospital, took the initiative to organize personnel to treat the wounded and sick of the rebel army.

   On September 23rd and 24th, the rebels occupied Chaozhou and Shantou respectively. The Revolutionary Committee and the General Headquarters were located in the Dapu Hall, where Zhang Tailei conveyed the spirit of the August 7 meeting and the Central Committee's decision to abandon the Kuomintang banner and establish the Soviet regime.

   This is an oil painting reflecting the battle of Sanheba. At that time, Zhu De led 2,500 people to confront the enemy with more than 10,000 people across the river, fighting for two days and nights. The battle was very tragic. According to the newspapers at the time, the river was stained red with blood, and the river surface was full of corpses. The local residents could not drink the river water for a long time. On the walls of the ancestral hall at the Sanheba battlefield site, the slogan of that year is still preserved. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the remains of hundreds of warriors were still unearthed when farmers were sorting out the land. In 1963, a monument was built in memory of the fallen soldiers, and Zhu De wrote the inscription himself.