The endings of Zhang Zuolin’s eight sons are as follows: 1. Zhang Xueliang.

Zhang Xueliang has been wild and unrestrained since he was a child. As an adult, he is handsome and charming. He becomes a playboy and is nicknamed "Young Marshal".

After the death of his father Zhang Zuolin, Zhang Xueliang took over the banner of Fengjun and became the security commander of the three eastern provinces.

In December 1928, Zhang Xueliang announced the "change of flag in Northeast China", which contributed to the nominal "unification" of the National Government.

After the "September 18th Incident", Zhang Xueliang faithfully implemented the National Government's non-resistance policy, which led to the complete fall of the three northeastern provinces. As a result, he was pushed to the forefront and was condemned by all walks of life.

In December 1936, Zhang Xueliang and the patriotic general Yang Hucheng jointly launched the "Xi'an Incident", which promoted the second Kuomintang cooperation in Chinese history and made great contributions to the formation of the national united front to resist Japan.

After the "Xi'an Incident", Zhang Xueliang was placed under house arrest and did not regain his freedom until 1990. He later settled in Hawaii, USA, and died in Honolulu in 2001.

2. Zhang Xueming.

Zhang Xueming is Zhang Xueliang's younger brother, but he does not like Zhang Zuolin.

Because when Zhang Xueming was born, the gatekeeper of Zhang Mansion dreamed that a lama entered the mansion and disappeared without a trace. Zhang Zuolin was very superstitious and believed that Zhang Xueming was the reincarnation of the lama who was shot by him in the early years and came here to seek his life.

Zhang Xueming was sent to Japan to study at the age of 20. After returning to China in 1929, he joined the Northeastern Army and later served as mayor and police chief of Tianjin.

After the "July 7th Incident", he traveled to Europe, the United States and Hong Kong. After the fall of Hong Kong, he was forced to return to the mainland and served as an official of the Wang Puppet regime.

After liberation, he worked in the Tianjin Municipal Engineering Bureau. He was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution. He was rehabilitated in 1973 and became a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

Zhang Xueming is also a gourmet and has conducted in-depth research on all major cuisines in my country.

In his later years, he was obsessed with food culture. In April 1983, Zhang Xueming died of illness in Beijing.

3. Zhang Xuezeng.

Zhang Xuezeng was born to Mrs. Xu. He was naughty when he was young, but he was intelligent and quick thinking.

When I was a child, I settled in Tianjin with my mother.

During the "Huanggutun Incident", he returned to Fengtian with Zhang Zuolin, but luckily escaped.

After World War II, he settled in the United States. With Zhang Xueliang's connections, he worked in the Secretariat of the United Nations Headquarters. Although he was talented, he always did nothing.

4. Zhang Xuesi.

Zhang Xuesi's life was a glorious life, a life of fighting. Later he grew into a senior general of our army and was awarded the Medal of Independence and Freedom and the First-Class Liberation Medal.

When the "Huanggutun Incident" broke out, Zhang Xuesi was still in middle school.

After the "September 18th Incident", he actively participated in anti-Japanese activities.

He joined the Communist Party of China in 1933 and came to Yan'an in 1938. Since then, he has been involved in the vigorous anti-Japanese struggle and liberation war.

He has successively served as Chief of Staff of the Jizhong Military Region Headquarters, Chief of Staff of the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Military Region, Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff of the Pingxi Military Division of the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Military Region, Chairman of the Liaoning Provincial Government, and Commander of the Liaoning Military Region.

After the founding of New China, Zhang Xuesi served as Chief of Naval Staff and was awarded the rank of Major General, making great contributions to the development of our country's navy.

During the Cultural Revolution, Zhang Xuesi was persecuted and died in the hospital at the age of 54.

5. Zhang Xuesen.

Zhang Xuesen is Zhang Zuolin's fifth son, born to Mrs. Shou.

When the "Huanggutun Incident" occurred, Zhang Xuesen was only an 8-year-old child.

When he grew up, Zhang Xuesen went to the United States to study in aviation.

After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, he briefly served in the Tianjin Garrison Command.

He later settled in the United States and worked for an airline. He died in 1995.

6. Zhang Xuejun.

Zhang Xuejun was also born to Mrs. Shou. When Zhang Zuolin died, he was only 6 years old.

At the age of 19, Zhang Xuejun graduated from Beijing Fu Jen Catholic University.

During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as military commander.

After Japan surrendered, he moved to Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau.

He worked as a Chinese teacher and basketball coach. He died of illness in Taiwan in 1984.

7. Zhang Xueying.

Zhang Xueying was born in 1924.

After finishing high school in Tianjin, he retreated to Taiwan with the Nationalist Army in defeat.

He once returned to the mainland in the 1950s, but was later restricted from leaving the country. As a result, he fell into poverty and died of heart disease at a young age.

8. Zhang Xuequan.

Zhang Xuequan was born in 1925, which coincided with Guo Songling's execution. Zhang Zuolin was so happy that he named Zhang Xuequan "Taiping Lang".

After the September 18th Incident, he and his mother, Mrs. Shou, settled in Tianjin.

After liberation, the People's Government arranged for him to work in Tianjin No. 55 Middle School, where he was taken care of until his death in 1996.