User:Dckewon5131/이원규 (1890년)

Lee Won-gyu (7 February 1890 – 6 October 1942) was a Japanese colonial official, his hometown is Hyoje-dong, Jongno-gu, Gyeongseong-bu.

Life
In March 1910, he graduated from Gyeongseong High School and in March 1912, he graduated from Gyeongseong High School Temporary Teacher Training Center. From April 1912 to February 1923, he worked as a teacher at Majeon Public Common School, Yangju Public Common School, Geumgok Public Common School, Public Commercial School, and Iri Public Agricultural School.

In March 1923, he was appointed as secretary of the Joseon Governor-General's Office, and on November 5, 1926, he served as an executive member of the commemorative project to commemorate the 8th Anniversary of Banpo (480th anniversary) of Jeong-eum (Hunmin Jeong-eum). On November 16, 1928, the Japanese government received the Showa Daerye Memorial Medal, and on February 28, 1930, he was appointed Fuchang-gun, Pyeonganbuk-do, and on October 2, 1933, he was appointed as the head of Taecheon-gun, Pyeonganbuk-do. On June 11, 1935, he received a certificate of honor from the Japanese government, and in 1938, he was succeeded by the Japanese government as a fourth-highest official (31 March 1938) and sixth-highest official (16 May 1938). From May 17, 1939 to March 31, 1941, he served as the governor of Uiju-gun, North Pyongan Province.

While serving as the head of Taecheon County and Uiju County in North Pyongan Province, he actively cooperated in Japan's invasion war, including procuring military supplies, sponsoring and consoling dispatched troops, promoting defense history, promoting government bonds and saving, in 1940, in recognition of his cooperation in the Sino-Japanese War, he was awarded the Hun5th Ssanggwanguk Iljang (awarded on April 29, 1940) and the Hun5th Seo Bo-bo (awarded on July 13, 1940) from the Japanese government. On 21 April 1941, he was placed fifth. It was included in the bureaucratic section of the National Research Institute's list of pro-Japanese biographical dictionaries, and the 705 pro-Japanese anti-national activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-National Act Investigation Committee.