User:Dckewon5131/홍우석

Hong Woo-suk (3 January 1864 – 20 October 1926) was a civil servant and legal officer during the Korean Empire and Japanese occupation. The ruler is Jungyeo, the famliy clan is Pungsan, and the domicile is Sadong, the western part of Gyeongseongbu. Often, in some documents written in Japanese, it is incorrectly written as Hong Woo-cheol in Chinese characters, which is presumed to be confused with Hong Woo-seok's "Seok" and the Chinese character "Iron" similar in shape.

Life
On February 8, 1893, he passed the liberal arts examination and was named as Busuchan and Saganwon Jeongeon. In 1896, he served as the head of the coastal county in Hwanghae-do, and in 1897, he served as the head of Gwacheon-gun in Gyeonggi-do and Jangheung-gun in Jeollanam-do. From March 26 to July 3, 1898, he served as a member of the Central Committee of the Korean Empire, and in 1899, he served as a member of the Gyujanggak Pavilion, Sigangwon Simdoggwan, Sangrye of the Funeral Home, and Secretary Wonseung. On July 20, 1901, he was appointed as a secretary instead of the palace, and from July 27, 1901 to February 23, 1902, he served as a secretary and funeral director for the palace. On October 25, 1903, he was appointed as a member of the Central Committee and on September 23, 1904, he was appointed as a patrolman in Gyeongsangbuk-do.

From November 13 to November 16, 1905, he served as secretary-general, and in 1907, he served as Bu Chan-ui, Judge Pyeongri-won, and Seonyusa, Gangwon-do. In 1908, he served as a member of the Daedong Society, a local governor of Hwanghae Province, a vice principal of Daedong Technical School, a member of the Kihoheung Society, and a member of the Gyeongsang Province of the Daedong Society, and a director of the Daedong Society. While serving as a judge of the Tonggambu, he participated in 29 trials related to the righteous army war, including false righteous army chief, righteous army Jang Kyung-chun, Kim Bong-ki, Lim Eung-seo, Oh Jang-kyung, Kim Kyung-sun, and Lee Deok-hyun.

From October 1, 1910 to May 1, 1913, he served as vice-chancellor of the Central Committee of the Japanese Government and received the Korean Merger Memorial from the Japanese government on August 1, 1912. He was appointed as a lawyer on June 19, 1913, and participated as a lawyer in the March 1st Movement trial held on October 29 and November 6, 1919. In October 1921, he was appointed as a director of the Korean Bar Association. pro-Japanese group It was included in the Central Committee of the 708-member list, the Central Committee of the Korean-Japanese Dictionary of the Institute for National Affairs, and the 705-member list of pro-national activities announced by the Committee on the Truth of Pro-General National Act.