In 1997, Zhang Xiaoyan, then Taiwan's "Foreign Minister", received a joint letter from three heads of the Chiang family in his hometown in Zhejiang, acknowledging that he and Zhang Xiaoci were descendants of the Chiang family. However, Zhang Xiaoci is no longer alive, which is a pity. Zhang Xiaoyan: A native of Fenghua, Zhejiang Province, born in Guilin, Guangxi, the son of Chiang Ching-kuo. In 1949, he was taken across the sea to Taiwan and settled in Hsinchu. Graduated from the Foreign Languages ??Department of Soochow University and was sent to the "Political Warfare Corps of the Ministry of National Defense" as a political warfare reserve officer. After retiring, he coached at Huwei Middle School. In 1968, he passed the "Class B Special Examination for Diplomatic and Consular Personnel" and entered the "Ministry of Foreign Affairs". A year later, he went to France to study French at the University of Leuven. After returning to Taiwan, he worked in the Archives and Information Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, serving as a clerk and secretary of the Embassy in the United States. In 1977, he was transferred to the position of Section Chief of the "First Section of the North American Department". In 1978, he passed the "A-Class Special Examination for Diplomatic and Consular Personnel" and served as a special committee member of the "Ministry of Foreign Affairs". In 1979, he was promoted to deputy director of the North American Department and deputy secretary-general of the North American Affairs Coordination Committee. In 1982, he was promoted to director. Four years later, he was promoted to permanent undersecretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In December 1989, the director of the Overseas Work Committee of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang and the publisher of "Chinese and Foreign Illustrated Magazine" was assigned to promote overseas party affairs. During his tenure, members of the Kuomintang in the United States established the "Overseas China Revival Association" and returned to the "Ministry of Foreign Affairs" in August 1990 as Parliamentary Secretary. In March 1993, he was transferred to the chairmanship of the Overseas Chinese Affairs Committee. Member of the 13th Central Committee of the Kuomintang. Zhang Shousong, male, born in 1933, from Yongkang, Zhejiang. His former name was Zhang Tao, a member of the Communist Party of China. He dropped out of school at an early age and went out to make a living at the age of 14. He participated in the land reform at the age of 17 and was appointed as the township head at the age of 18. He was later transferred to "Yongkang Daily" as a reporter and editor. In 1960, he was transferred to the Cultural Office of the Commissioner's Office and served as a cultural cadre. After the Third Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, he served as deputy director of the Jinhua Regional Cultural Bureau and director of the Mass Art Museum. When he was removed from the district, he served as the cultural director of Qu City, party secretary of the Federation of Literary and Art Circles, and director of the Municipal Chronicle Office. He is self-taught and graduated from Beijing Humanities Correspondence University in 1986. He is the author of the 120,000-word reportage "Tianjia Feijia" (published by Zhejiang People's Publishing House) and the 260,000-word "A Brief History of Wu Opera" (published by Zhejiang People's Publishing House). , the 70,000-word "Zhejiang Customs·Jinhua Chapter" (published by Zhejiang People's Publishing House), and the 290,000-word "Jinhua Area Mass Culture Chronicle" (internally published). He edited the 400,000-word "Chinese Folk Literature Collection of Quzhou City Stories" (published by China Folk Literature and Art Publishing House), the 400,000-word "Chinese Folk Literature Collection of Quzhou City Ballads and Proverbs" (Zhejiang Literature Publishing House), and the 150,000-word "Quzhou City Stories". "Historical Stories" (published by Zhejiang People's Publishing House), "Jinhua Regional Customs" with 1.2 million words, "Art Museum" with 4.8 million words, "New Theory of Red Studies" with 240,000 words, "Ten Relationships with Wuzhou Culture" with 200,000 words, "Rural Areas" with 200,000 words "Where Are the Theater Troupes Going?" and other papers were included in the "Collection of Mass Culture Essays of Zhejiang Province". The former was reprinted by the "Mass Culture" magazine of the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China. He is a member of the Chinese Calligraphers Association and a member of the Chinese Society of Popular Culture. Zhang Ziyi: Born in Beijing, she is a famous movie star who has become very popular in Hollywood in recent years. Zhang Hanzhi: The adopted daughter of the famous democrat Zhang Shizhao. She once served as Mao Zedong’s English teacher. She is a famous Chinese diplomat and the wife of Qiao Guanhua, the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Born in Shanghai in 1935, he died of illness in Beijing Chaoyang Hospital at 8:20 am on January 26, 2008. He was 73 years old. Edit this paragraph The surname Zhang moved
The Han Dynasty established Hejian County, which is now Xianxian County, Hebei Province.
Edit this paragraph Zhang's surname is Junwangtang No.
The Han Dynasty established Hejian County, which is now Xianxian County, Hebei Province.