User:Dckewon5131/김태집

Kim Tae-jip (September 21, 1888 – October 8, 1947) was a member of the Gyeongseongbu region during the Japanese colonial period and served as a member of the Central Council of the Governor-General of Joseon. The domicile was Gyeongju, and the hometown was Yeongdeungpo-jeong, Gyeongseongbu. Another name is Kim Tae-joon.

Life
After studying in the economics department of Waseda University, he worked as a communications administrator at the Communications Authority during the time of the Ministry of Communications, which is the end of the Korean Empire. After the conclusion of the Korea-Japan annexation treaty, the Gyeongseong Ministry and Gyeonggi-do Province were active as entrepreneurs and regional maintenance.

Since the implementation of the financial union system, he has been active in the business world for a long time, and has also entered the textile industry, transportation industry, and liquor industry. He also held several positions held by local officials, including directors of financial associations, academic affairs committee members of ordinary schools, firefighters, trade committee members and rural promotion committee members, tenant farmers and tax investigators.

He entered the relationship and served as a member of the Gyeonggi-do Provincial Council, a vice-member of the Gyeongseong Department, and the general president of the third district of Yeongdeungpo-jeong. After these activities, he was selected as a member of the Central Council at the end of the Japanese colonial period, and also participated in the Joseon Imjeonbo National Foundation.

The achievements are included in the booklet "Daegyeong Seonggong Jikja Myeonggam," which was compiled in 1936. According to the booklet, Kim Tae-jip is a person who strives to keep up with sleep for the development of the company and the region, saying, "No one will have to respect and obey in front of this person who has done his best." It is also added that he is a passionate orator with a noble personality and skill, competence, and knowledge.

It was included in both the list of 708 pro-Japanese groups announced in 2002 and the list of prospective candidates in the pro-Japanese life dictionary released in 2008 by the National Research Institute.

It was also included in the list of 705 pro-Japanese anti-ethnic acts announced by the Committee on the Truth and Reconciliation of Anti-ethnic Acts in 2009.

See more

 * Chosun Government-General's Central Office
 * Korea Imjeonbo National Foundation

Reference

 * Kim Tae-jip - National History Compilation Committee