The exact time when Li Yuanhong abdicated was not found in the search results provided.
Li Yuanhong became the Grand President in 1916.
Li Yuanhong's nicknames were "Li Bodhisattva" and "Mud Bodhisattva".
Most of Li Yuanhong's descendants had migrated overseas. Li Yuanhong's third generation descendant, Li Changjin, was involved in politics in Tianjin. He served as the executive committee of the National Federation of Industry and Commerce, the vice president of the Tianjin City Chamber of Commerce, and the deputy secretary general of the Tianjin City's Congress Standing Committee. Li Yuanhong's eldest son, Li Shaoji, inherited Zhongxing Coal Mine and served as a director. Li Yuanhong's granddaughter, Li Changlu, had been teaching in Henan and Tianjin and was now retired. Li Yuanhong's descendants attached great importance to the education of their hometown. The specific situation of the other descendants was unknown.
Li Yuanhong was buried in Tugong Mountain, Zhuodaoquan, Wuchang.
We can conclude that Li Yuanhong's character evaluation is controversial. Some people believed that he had a certain conscience and the idea of saving the country. He was called a figure of the Republic of China among the officials of the late Qing Dynasty and a moral model during the Northern Warlords Government. He had a good relationship with the soldiers in the army and did not owe them their salaries. He was praised as a virtuous person. However, there were also people who doubted his character. They believed that he had personally killed a member of the revolutionary party the day before the 1911 Revolution and had not contributed a single bit to the entire 1911 Revolution. Therefore, there were different opinions on Li Yuanhong's character.
Li Yuanhong was played by Fan Wei in the TV series Founding the Party and Cai Wei in the TV series Towards the Republic.
The reason why Li Yuanhong was forced to become the governor of the Hubei military government was that after the Wuchang Uprising broke out, the rebel army needed to organize a revolutionary regime to continue leading the revolution. When the uprising officers and soldiers were discussing the issue of organizing the Hubei military government, they elected Li Yuanhong as the governor. Li Yuanhong initially refused to take up the post, but in the face of coercion and threats, he was eventually forced to accept the position. Before the uprising, Li Yuanhong was the commander of the Hubei New Army and the principal of the Hubei Military Academy. His military talent and open-minded thinking had given him a certain reputation in the uprising army. However, Li Yuanhong did not actively participate in the revolution. Instead, he was forced to participate. Therefore, Li Yuanhong was forced to take up the position of the military governor of Hubei.
Li Yuanhong is said to be from Huangpi, Hubei Province.