What happened to Seven Sisters, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty?

The whereabouts of Seven Sisters, the last emperor of Qing Dynasty;

Seven Sisters, Princess Zhong Da (called Gege in Manchu) died as early as 1972; Sixth Princess died in 1982. She was a painter in Beijing Painting Academy before her death. The other five are still alive.

The marriage of the second princess was arranged by Puyi, who chose Zheng Guangyuan, the grandson of Master Zheng Xiaoxu. After liberation, her husband Zheng Guangyuan was hired as a construction engineer by Beijing Post Office, and now he has retired. At present, Ergege has become the kindergarten director and 1973 retired.

Yincui gorge's marriage was arranged by her parents. After liberation, Sangege became a member of the Standing Committee of Beijing Dongcheng District Political Consultative Conference. The husband was assigned to do translation work. Now this Daur husband is a member of the CPPCC.

Four princesses were introduced by Puyi and married their classmate Zhao Qi. After the Anti-Japanese War, her husband was absent for a long time, and there was no news after liberation. At that time, Sigege had a hard life and found a job under the care of Premier Zhou. 1982, her husband returned to her after 34 years. It turns out that after Zhao Qi went to Taiwan Province Province, he was isolated from the mainland for many years. When he learned about his wife and children, he resolutely returned to his hometown after years of separation.

The Fifth Princess was introduced by her brother and sister and married Wan Jiaxi, the son of Wansheng, a minister loyal to the Qing Dynasty. After liberation, Wan Jiaxi was assigned to work in Beijing Translation Institute and died of cerebral hemorrhage in 1972. Wu Gege worked as a cashier at Yihe Hotel in Xizhimen by herself and retired on 1973.

The Seventh Princess was born in 192 1. She took a revolutionary road of her own. From 65438 to 0947, 26-year-old Princess Qi worked as a clerk in a "competitive school", and the director of the ideological progress department gave her a positive influence. When Beijing was peacefully liberated, she led students to participate in the liberation parade. Then, she became a people's teacher and the first person in Wang Fu to take part in revolutionary work. She was also the first princess to get married in free love. Her husband Qiao Hongzhi is the director of a middle school. He died on the train at the age of 4 1 when he led students to work in Miyun Reservoir on 1960. Under the great blow, Qigege still survived strongly. He is currently a member of the Standing Committee of the Chongwen District Political Consultative Conference in Beijing.