- Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution
- Sites of Distorted Facts and Concealed Truth
Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution
Table of Contents Open Contents
- 1 Inscription of the Sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution and Denial of History
- 2 Historical Facts behind the Sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution
- 3. Succession of Memory and World Heritage
- 4. Vanished Voices, Vanished History
- 5. Forced Mobilization and Labor as Seen in Textbooks
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6. Related Materials
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6-1 Korean Government Fact-finding Report
- Fact-finding Investigation into Damages on Koreans Under Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, 2011.7.
- Investigation into Damages of ‘Double Conscription’ in Sakhalin, 2007.8
- Basic Investigation through Death Records into Conditions of Korean Victims of Forced Mobilization to the Hashima Coal Mine, 2012.12
- Fact-finding Investigation into Korean Deaths through Cremation Permits in Sakito-cho, Nagasaki Prefecture - 2011.6.
- 6-2 Appeal from the Victims
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6-1 Korean Government Fact-finding Report
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Lee Cheon-gu | Forcibly mobilized in 1942 to Yahata Steel Works | 2005.10.14 verbal statement
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Lee Cheon-gu was born in 1929 and lived in Hansan-myeon, Seocheon-gun County, Chungcheongnam-do Province. Around September 1942, at the age of 17, he was conscripted and taken away to the Yahata Steel Works. Knowing that his parents would suffer if he were to flee, he acquiesced to the conscription. At Yahata Steel Works, he was deployed to a production site for ammonia fertilizer. The dormitory in which he lived was a two-story building surrounded by wire mesh, in which seven people shared a single room. He escaped in 1943 after which he worked at the Imamura Factory.
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- My Trip on a Steamboat That Almost Got Me Killed at Sea (original Korean title: 똑딱선 타고 오다가 바다귀신 될 뻔했네), Fact-finding Committee on Damages from Forced Mobilization under Japanese Occupation, 2006, pp. 189~218
Yahata_Steel_Works_Leecheongu_Steamboattrip download
