Yes, there are many
Dorgon, the fourteenth son of Nurhachi. In 1628, he followed Huang Taiji on an expedition to Monan Mongolia, achieved his first military success and became the leader of the Zhengbai Banner. In 1635, Dorgon led the army to conquer Mongolia westward, surrendered Lin Dan Khan's son Ezhe and obtained the jade seal passed down to the country. In 1636, he followed Huang Taiji in his eastward expedition to North Korea, forcing North Korea to surrender and pay tribute. Later, he led the army to invade Hebei and Shandong many times. In 1641, he participated in the Battle of Songjin and made great achievements. After the death of Huang Taiji, Dorgon became regent, participated in the Battle of Shanhaiguan, led the Qing army into the pass, moved the capital to Beijing, and then eliminated the separatist regimes such as Li Zicheng, Zhang Xianzhong, Hongguang, Yongli, and Longwu, and unified the country. Emperor Qianlong commented that he "established the foundation of the country and achieved unification, and he made the most outstanding achievements."
Yue Zhongqi, a native of Chengdu, Sichuan, is the 21st grandson of Yue Fei. In 1719, the Junggar tribe invaded Tibet and were ordered to lead their troops into Sichuan. Then he crossed the Jinsha River and captured Lhasa, making a huge contribution to Tibet's inclusion in Chinese territory. In 1723, he followed Nian Gengyao on a visit to Qinghai, destroyed the Qinghai Heshuote Khanate, and was subsequently appointed governor of Sichuan and Shaanxi. In 1726, he carried out "reform the land and return to Liu" in the Yunnan-Guizhou area. In 1729, he was stationed in Yili and was detained for "misleading the country and betraying its kindness" and other crimes. During the Qianlong period, he was reactivated and participated in the battle to pacify the Jinchuan and Jinchuan areas. In 1750, he suppressed the Namuzal Rebellion in Julmat, Tibet. Yue Zhongqi made great contributions to the formation of China's territory through his campaigns in the south and the north. Emperor Qianlong praised him as "a giant military official in the three dynasties".
Agui, Manchuria Zhenglan Banner, the son of the great scholar Acton. In 1748, he accompanied the expedition to Jinchuan and Jinchuan, but was impeached and demoted. After that, he guarded the northwest frontier for a long time. In 1759, he participated in quelling the Hezhuo rebellion. In 1768, as deputy general, he led the army to conquer Burma with the manager Fu Heng. In 1771, he once again participated in the Battle of Jinchuan and Jinchuan, making the first contribution to the pacification of Jinchuan. After that, he suppressed the Muslim uprising in Gansu twice, and as the foreman of the military aircraft minister, he proposed the military strategy to suppress the Lin Shuangwen uprising in Taiwan. Agui conquered the east and west and made great achievements in consolidating the unified multi-ethnic country. It has been painted four times in Ziguang Pavilion and ranked first twice.
Zhaohui, a native of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria. When the Qing Dynasty put down the Xiaojinchuan Rebellion, Zhaohui was responsible for supervising the grain transportation. In 1753, Zhaohui went to Tibet and began to prepare for war against the Dzungar Khanate. In 1754, the Qing army began to send troops to Junggar, and Zhaohui was appointed to assist in the military affairs of the North Road and prime minister of food and salary affairs. In 1756, Zhaohui served as the commander-in-chief guarding the northwest. After many fierce battles, he finally completely quelled the Junggar rebellion. In 1759, Zhaohui led the Qing army to put down the Xiaohezhuo Rebellion, and won victories in wars such as the Battle of Blackwater Camp, which shocked Central Asia and incorporated the southern Xinjiang region into the territory of the Qing Dynasty. Zhaohui is the person who has regained the most territory in China's history, and is also the number one contributor to China's inclusion of Xinjiang.
Zuo Zongtang, a native of Xiangyin, Hunan, was one of the "Four Famous Officials of the Late Qing and Zhongxing Dynasties". In his early years, he participated in important military activities such as pacifying the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, suppressing the Nian Army, and quelling the Shaanxi-Gansu Rebellion, and became the first famous general in the late Qing Dynasty. In 1876, Zuo Zongtang sent troops to Xinjiang, put down the Agub rebellion, and achieved the recovery of Xinjiang. Zuo Zongtang's recovery of Xinjiang took place in the precarious state of the late Qing Dynasty, and he took food from the mouth of a bear, which is of great significance.