Sun Yat-sen
Sun Yat-sen (12 November 1866 – 12 March 1925) was a Chinese philosopher, physician, and politician, who served as the first president of the Republic of China and the first leader of the Kuomintang
(Nationalist Party of China).
He is referred as the "Father of the Nation" in the Republic of China due to his instrumental role in the overthrow of the Qing dynasty during the Xinhai Revolution.
Sun is unique among 20th-century Chinese leaders for being widely revered in both mainland China and Taiwan.
Sun is considered to be one of the greatest leaders of modern China, but his political life was one of constant struggle and frequent exile.
After the success of the revolution in which Han Chinese regained power after 268 years of living under the Manchu Qing dynasty, he quickly resigned as President of the newly founded Republic of China and relinquished it to Yuan Shikai.
He soon went to exile in Japan for safety but returned to found a revolutionary government in the South as a challenge to the warlords who controlled much of the nation.
In 1923, he invited representatives of the Communist International to Canton to re-organize his party and formed a brittle alliance with the Chinese Communist Party.
He did not live to see his party unify the country under his successor, Chiang Kai-shek in the Northern Expedition.
He died in Beijing of gallbladder cancer on 12 March 1925.
Sun's chief legacy is his political philosophy known as the Three Principles of the People: nationalism (independence from foreign imperialist domination), "rights of the people" (sometimes translated as "democracy"), and the people's livelihood (sometimes translated as "socialism", or literally "a scientific study of helping people to survive in the society," as he explained the difference between his socialism and that of Karl Marx in his book.).
Duke Xiao of Chen
Duke Xiao of Chen( reigned 10th century BC), given name Tu( 突), was the fourth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Xiao was his posthumous name.
He was the grandson of the state's founder Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou.
Duke Xiao was the son of Duke Shēn of Chen( 陳申公), the second ruler of Chen.
When Duke
Shēn died, the throne passed to his younger brother Gaoyang, Duke Xiang of Chen, instead of his son Tu. However, Duke Xiao ascended the throne after the death of his uncle Duke Xiang.
Duke Xiao was succeeded by his son Yurong, known as Duke Shèn of Chen( 陳慎公).
Duke Gong of Chen
Duke Gong of Chen (reigned 631 BC – died 614 BC) was the eighteenth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Spring and Autumn period.
His ancestral surname was Gui (媯), given name Shuo (朔), and Gong (共) was his posthumous name.
Duke Gong succeeded his father Duke Mu of Chen, who died in 632 BC after 16 years of reign.
He reigned for 18 years and died in 614 BC.
He was succeeded by his son Pingguo, posthumously known as Duke Ling of Chen.
Duke Ping of Chen
Duke Ping of Chen (reigned 777 BC – died 755 BC), given name Xie (燮), was the tenth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the transition period from the Western Zhou dynasty to the Spring and Autumn period.
Ping was his posthumous name.
Duke Ping was a younger son of Duke Wu of Chen, who died in 781 BC and was succeeded by his elder son Duke Yi of Chen.
However, Duke Yi died in 778 BC after only three years of reign, and Duke Ping succeeded his elder brother as the ruler of Chen.
In 771 BC, the seventh year of Duke Ping's reign, the Western Zhou dynasty was destroyed when the Quanrong nomads killed King You of Zhou and occupied the Zhou heartland, forcing the Zhou court to move east to Luoyang.
Duke Ping reigned for 23 years and died in 755 BC.
He was succeeded by his son Yu, known as Duke Wen of Chen.
Duke Xiang of Chen
Duke Xiang of Chen( reigned 10th century BC), given name Gaoyang( 皋羊), was the third ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Xiang was his posthumous name.
His father Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou, was the founder of the Chen state.
Duke Xiang succeeded his elder brother, Duke Shēn of Chen, who was the second ruler of Chen.
When Duke Xiang died, the throne returned to Duke Shēn's son Tu, known as Duke Xiao of Chen.
Duke Wu of Chen
Duke Wuya of Chen (reigned 795 BC – died 781 BC), given name Ling (靈), was the eighth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Wu was his posthumous name.
Duke Wu succeeded his father Duke Xi of Chen, who died in 796 BC.
Duke Xi's reign coincided with that of King Xuan of Zhou.
He reigned for 15 years and died in 781 BC, the year that King You, the last king of Western Zhou, ascended the throne.
Duke Wu was succeeded by his son Yue, known as Duke Yi of Chen.
Duke Yi died after only three years of reign, and was succeeded by his younger brother Xie, known as Duke Ping of Chen.
Duke Shēn of Chen
Duke Shēn of Chen( reigned 10th century BC) was the second ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
His given name was Xihou( 犀侯), and Shēn was his posthumous name.
He succeeded his father Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou.
After Duke Shēn's death, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Gaoyang, known as Duke Xiang of Chen.
However, when Duke Xiang died, the throne returned to Duke Shēn's son Tu, known as Duke Xiao of Chen.
Duke Wen of Chen
Duke Wen of Chen (reigned 754 BC – died 745 BC) was the eleventh ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the early Spring and Autumn period.
His given name was Yu (圉), and Wen was his posthumous name.
Duke Wen succeeded his father Duke Ping of Chen, who died in 755 BC.
He reigned for 10 years and died in 745 BC.
He was succeeded by his son Bao, known as Duke Huan of Chen.
When Duke Huan died in 707 BC, his younger brother
Chen Tuo murdered Crown Prince Mian and usurped the throne of Chen.
Chen Tuo was then killed by the army of the neighbouring State of Cai, which restored the throne to Duke Huan's younger son Yue, known as Duke Li of Chen.
Duke Zhuang of the state of Wey married two princesses of Chen, Li Gui and her younger sister Dai Gui, who were likely daughters of Duke Wen of Chen.
Dai Gui was the mother of Duke Huan of Wey.
Chen Cuifen
Chen Cuifen (1873–1960) was born in Hong Kong as a fourth child.
She was regarded as the “Forgotten revolutionary female” and "The first revolution partner" of Sun Yat-sen.
Before marrying Soong Ching-ling, Sun Yat-sen had a 20 year-relationship with Chen Cuifen.
In the "Sun Genealogy", she was called "Sun Yat-sen's concubine."
They met in 1892, then fell in love.
She made many contributions to the revolution.
She lived with Sun in Japan.
She acted as Sun's wife to the outside world, and helped the secret activities of the revolution.
She lived in Penang from 1910 until 1912.
After the establishment of the Republic, she settled in Malaya alone.
In the movie "Road To Dawn" (2007), which features the story of Sun Yat-sen in Penang, the character of Chen Cuifen is played by Chinese actress Wu Yue.
Duke Shèn of Chen
Duke Shèn of Chen( died 855 BC), given name Yurong( 圉戎), was the fifth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Shèn was his posthumous name.
Duke Shèn succeeded his father Duke Xiao of Chen.
His reign coincided with that of King Li of Zhou.
He died in 855 BC and was succeeded by his son Ning, known as Duke You of Chen.

Question: Where was the place of death of Chen Cuifen's husband?
Answer: Beijing