86 years ago today, on November 10, 1939 (September 29, 1939 in the lunar calendar), Sun Wu, the founder of the 1911 Revolution, died of illness. On November 10, 1939, Sun Wu died in Peiping. Sun Wu, a native of Xiakou, Hubei. In 1896, he was admitted to Wuchang Wubei School. In 1900, he joined Tang Caichang's Hankou Self-reliance Army and was promoted to commander of Yuezhou. In September 1904, he went to Japan and joined Chengcheng School to study army. He returned to China in November 1905. Joined the Wuchang Day Notice and helped Liu Jingan run Jianghan Public School. In the summer of 1908, he went to Japan again and joined the Omori Military Training Institute to study field tactics and new bombs. In August, he organized a joint advancement meeting with Jiao Dafeng and others in Tokyo and served as the director of the Military Affairs Department. He was soon promoted to Hubei Main League. Return to Hubei to plan revolution. In 1909, the editor of the party was a five-town town, and he went to Wuzhou to participate in the uprising. In defeat, he retreated to Hong Kong and joined the Chinese Alliance. In 1911, he was promoted as the chairperson of the Wuhan Communist Progressive Association, the Literary Society and other groups. After the Wuchang Uprising, he served as the minister of the military affairs department of the Hubei military government. In March 1912, he retired on his own. In December 1915, he served as a senator in the Senate. In 1922, the governor of Hubei, Xiao Yaonan, appointed him as the inspector-general of the Hankou area. In the summer of 1926, he served as the inspector-general of the Hubei area. After the Northern Expedition Army arrived in Wuhan, Sun