강창제 姜昌濟

Independence patriot · Provisional Government · Provisional Government

👤
Life1898 ~ 1965
Era근현대
Clan진주 강씨

Life & career

Kang Chang-je (1898–1965), from Changseong in North Pyeongan Province, joined the March First Movement in his hometown in 1919 before fleeing to Shanghai. He worked as a reporter for the Independent newspaper in 1922, became a special member of the Korean Labor and Soldier Association in 1923, and was appointed an auditor in the Provisional Government's accounting inspection office in 1924.

Elected to the Provisional Legislative Assembly in 1925, he proposed the motion to impeach Syngman Rhee, and in 1926 he was chosen as the third commander of the Byeongin Volunteer Corps, taking part in a bombing operation against the Japanese consulate general in Shanghai. He went on to serve as a central director of the Korean Independence Corps, on the working staff of the Korean Independence Party from 1929, and as an alternate member of the Korean National Revolutionary Party's central executive committee in 1935, supporting the Provisional Government throughout. He received the Order of Merit for National Foundation, Independence Medal, in 1963.

🌳 Start my JokboWorld tree with this person as the founding ancestor ⬆️ Add this person to the top of my own tree
The 진주 강씨 family. Draw your own 진주 강씨 family tree online for free. To trace ancestors, see the jejeok records guide.

Other 진주 강씨 figures

강희안·강희맹Brother civil officials of the early Joseon period renowned for poetry, calligraphy, painting, and prose강세황Late Joseon civil official, calligrapher-painter, and art critic; art name Pyoam (豹菴)강민첨Goryeo general and civil official who crushed the Khitan army at the Battle of Gwiju강이식A Goguryeo general handed down as the founding ancestor of the Jinju Kang clan (his historical existence is disputed)강우규Patriot of Independence · Armed Resistance (Uiyeol Struggle) · Grand Order of the Republic of Korea (Daehanmin-guk-jang) (1962)강대련Religion (pro-Japanese anti-national collaborator)
Start your family tree free →