User:Dckewon5131/고원식

Ko Won-sik (November 27, 1876 – February 5, 1947) was a bureaucrat of the Korean Empire and the Japanese colonial period. His pen name was Songgye, his domicile was Jeju, and his hometown was Hunjeong-dong, Jongno-gu, Gyeongseongbu.

Life
He studied at Gyeongseong Academy in April 1896 and participated in a banking apprenticeship from April to December 1898. After receiving the certificate of commencement of Jongdu Medicine in April 1899, he served as a Jongdu secretary in Hwanghae-do (July 1899, August 1902 to August 1903) and Jeollanam-do (July 1902). In April 1904, when he was serving as an administrator of the observation department of Pyeongannam-do, he supported the Japanese military who participated in the Russo-Japanese War, and served as the Seongjin-gun County, Hamgyeongbuk-do Province in October 1905 and the Uijeongbu Chamseo-gwan in December 1905. In January 1907, he received a commemorative letter at the ceremony of the crown prince of the Korean Empire and left for Japan in April of the same year for an office inspection of the Japanese cabinet.

In June 1907, he was appointed as a secretary of the Korean Empire's Cabinet and returned home from Japan in July of the same year. In December 1907, he worked as a commissioned officer of the Jaesil Paid State Property Investigation Bureau, an organization established by the Ministry of Communications to nationalize the property of the Korean Empire, and on November 7, 1908, he received a certificate of honor from the Japanese government. In November 1909, he served as a member of the memorial service for Ito Hirobumi, and on August 28, 1910, he received the Hun 4th Palgwa Medal from the Korean Empire government. On August 29, 1910, when the Korea-Japan annexation treaty was signed, the Korean government was ordered to handle the remnants of the Korean Empire's Cabinet.

From October 1, 1910 to February 25, 1911, he served as vice-chancellor of the Central Committee of the Japanese Government and received 1,000 won in silver from the Japanese government in November 1910. Since his appointment as governor of the Joseon Governor-General on March 2, 1911, Yangju-gun, Gyeonggi-do (appointed on March 14, 1911).

He served as the governor of Kaesong, Gyeonggi Province (appointed June 28, 1913), Suwon, Gyeonggi Province (appointed September 26, 1917), and Jinwi, Gyeonggi Province (appointed July 1, 1918), and served as a temporary member of the Gyeonggi Provincial Land Investigation Committee from October 18 to 1917. On August 1, 1912, he received the Korea Merger Memorial Medal from the Japanese government and the Daisho Daerye Memorial Medal from the Japanese government on November 10, 1915, and received a bonus of KRW 310 from the Japanese government when he was dismissed from parliament on November 18, 1919.

On December 25, 1919, he received a certificate of honor from the Japanese government and received a prize of 150 won from the Japanese government on November 1, 1920. In March 1921, he was recommended as a member of the Central Committee by the Governor of Gyeonggi-do, and was appointed as an executive after participating in the establishment of Chosun Land Co., Ltd.

In 1921, he served as an auditor of Shinmin Corporation Co., Ltd. and on November 16, 1928, he received the Showa Daeri Memorial Medal from the Japanese government.

pro-Japanese group It was included in the list of 708 people, in the list of pro-Japanese biographies, and in the list of pro-Japanese biographies, and in the list of pro-Japanese anti-national activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-Nationality Commission.