AI Article Synopsis
- Chu Hyun Chik graduated from Jejungwon Medical School in 1908 and was actively involved in various movements, including the independence movement, while serving as a doctor and Christian.
- In 1909, he opened Inje Hospital in North Pyeongan Province, but was imprisoned for his involvement in the independence movement and for supporting the Shanghai Provisional Government of Korea.
- After returning to Korea in 1925, he continued his efforts in religious and social activism, leading organizations like YMCA and ultimately faced imprisonment due to his resistance against Japanese Imperialism, passing away in 1942.
Article Abstract
Chu Hyun Chik was one of those who graduated first from Jejungwon Medical School in 1908, and had carried on an independence movement as well as religious, educational, and social movement both as a doctor and a Christian. He opened the Inje Hospital in Sunch'on, North Pyeongan Province in 1909, and was put in prison on charges of being involved in Incident of '105 People' as he joined in Sinminhoe in which christians (Christians) frrom Gwanseo showed their initiative with 3.1 Movement as a momentum, he started to raise funds for an independence movement mainly in North Pyongan Province, as a councilor of the Ministry of Finance of Shanghai Provisional Government of Korea. After he moved into Andong, Manchuria, he continued to support the spread of an independence movement by connecting Shanghai Provisional Government of Korea with the country. In October, 1919, he came to Sanghai as an exile and lead diverse activities as a member of Shin Han young man party and one of the leading men of Korean Christendom, especially related to An Chang Ho and christians around him and joining in Hungsadan. In 1925 when he returned home, he opened the Dongje Hospital and devoted himself to the developments of religious, educational, and social movement as a president of YMCA, Sunch'on and an executive of a branch of Suyang Donguhoe in Sunch'on. By Incident of Suyang Donguhoe he was put in prison, resisting Japanese Imperialism and died in 1942.
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