Feng Ru (1883 ~ 1912), an early outstanding aircraft designer and patriotic aviator in China, made outstanding contributions to the development of China"s aviation industry and gave his young life.
Feng Ru was born in a peasant family in Enping County, Guangdong Province. Because his family was poor, his four brothers died one after another. When he was a child, Feng Ru had countless dreams: he dreamed that he walked into school like a child of a rich family, and he dreamed that he was flying in the blue sky like a bird.
At that time, the family couldn"t afford toys, and he always made toys by himself at a young age. Make a ship out of matchboxes, a small plane out of cardboard, and a toolbox out of pieces of iron sheets. Over time, he practiced ingenuity. Whenever there was a new "masterpiece", he always showed it to the children in the village, which was his most proud time.
In 1895, only 12-year-old Feng Ru bid farewell to his parents and went to San Francisco with his cousin to make a living. There, he attended church schools while working. Later, he went to new york to study mechanics. During this period, Feng Ru felt that China was backward in science and technology, and was bullied by other countries everywhere. He vowed to fight for the Chinese people, serve the motherland with the knowledge he had learned, and realize his childhood dream.
Feng Ru (1883 ~ 1912), an early outstanding aircraft designer and patriotic aviator in China, made outstanding contributions to the development of China"s aviation industry and gave his young life.
Feng Ru was born in a peasant family in Enping County, Guangdong Province. Because his family was poor, his four brothers died one after another. When he was a child, Feng Ru had countless dreams: he dreamed that he walked into school like a child of a rich family, and he dreamed that he was flying in the blue sky like a bird.
At that time, the family couldn"t afford toys, and he always made toys by himself at a young age. Make a ship out of matchboxes, a small plane out of cardboard, and a toolbox out of pieces of iron sheets. Over time, he practiced ingenuity. Whenever there was a new "masterpiece", he always showed it to the children in the village, which was his most proud time.
In 1895, only 12-year-old Feng Ru bid farewell to his parents and went to San Francisco with his cousin to make a living. There, he attended church schools while working. Later, he went to new york to study mechanics. During this period, Feng Ru felt that China was backward in science and technology, and was bullied by other countries everywhere. He vowed to fight for the Chinese people, serve the motherland with the knowledge he had learned, and realize his childhood dream.