User:Dckewon5131/김용제 (1878년)

Kim Yong-je is a South Korean independence activist.

He was a rich man from Anak, Hwanghae Province, 1878-1931. He was the second son of Kim Hyo-young and devoted himself to education and the independence movement along with Baekbeom Kim Gu.

Life
In 1905, Yangsan School was established in Anak-eup, Hwanghae-do, and the operation was entrusted to Kim Gu, and along with Choi Myung-sik, Do In-kwon, and Kim Hong-ryang, he focused on fostering patriotic youths as teachers at Yangsan School.

In 1906, he organized the Anak Myeon Association, a patriotic organization. The student council promoted the national spirit to young people through the Guguk Lecture Banquet, Hagi Teacher Lecture, Writing Contest, and Sports Day. Through exchanges with Korea University, more than 1,000 books were exchanged and secured and used in Yangsan schools and teacher lectures established in Anak-eup.

In 1907, when Ahn Chang-ho organized the Shinminhoe, an anti-Japanese secret association, he joined and worked there.

In 1908, the Haeseo Education Association was formed with Song Jong-ho and Kim Gu, and they worked hard to promote national education.

In 1909, Choi Myung-sik was dispatched in October to explore Bon Gye-hyeon, Hwan In-hyeon, and Juyeop-an-hyeon, with the idea that the relief struggle base should be established in Manchuria.

In 1910, he was arrested at Yangsan School along with 40 people including Kim Gu and Do In-kwon and transported to Seodaemun Prison for his involvement in the so-called attempted assassination of Governor Terauchi (Anak case or Ahn Myeong-geun case) manipulated by the Japanese to suppress Korean national leaders. After severe torture, he was sentenced to 15 years in prison for attempted robbery at the Gyeongseong Public Court on September 4, 1911. After serving a sentence commuted to seven years, he avoided strict surveillance by the Japanese Empire after his release and contacted his comrades.

When the March 1 Independence Movement took place in 1919, he was unable to participate in the demonstration because the Japanese police continued to follow him after he was released from prison, but he knew the government's establishment in Shanghai, so he immediately sent Kim Gu, who had been hiding in Dongsanpyeong (anak).

In December 1920, he was appointed to the Anak-gun disaster of the Provisional Government's Yeonje-gun and devoted himself to raising military funds and promoting the spirit of independence.

In 1982, he was posthumously awarded to the Republic of Korea National Foundation of Korea.

He was honored with the Order of Merit for National Foundation in 1990.

Reference
Baekbeom's diary. 197 pages. - 200, 238, 276 pages. - 285

Korean National Movement Almanac 102 pages

Korean Independence Movement History (Moon Il-min) 191, page

·an armed independence activist the 14th page

·Independence Movement History (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Vol. 2, page 294

Independence Movement History (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Vol. 4, page 281

Independence Movement History (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Volume 8, 336 556 pages

Independence Movement History (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Vol. 9, page 95

Independence Movement History (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Vol. 10 657 664667 669 cotton

Independence Movement History Data Book (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Vol. 11 545546 548 550 551 cotton

Independence Movement History Collection (Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs) Vol. 14, 806 pages