- Shanghai Peiod
- Period of Migration
- Chongqing Period
- People
- Historical sites of the Korean Provisional Government
Extra-governmental Bodies
The Korean Provisional Government used extra governmental bodies such as the Association of Koreans Abroad, the Korean Red Cross, the Association of Korean Workers and Soldiers, the Society for the Financial Support of the Korean Provisional Government, and the Inseong School. The Association of Koreans Abroad supported the Korean independence movement, by hosting the March 1st Movement anniversaries and National Foundation Day ceremonies. The Association of Korean Workers and Soldiers was founded in 1922, aiming to train soldiers and secure funds for the independence army. The Society for the Financial Support of the Korean Provisional Government was established in 1926 to financially support the Korean Provisional Government.
- Commemorating the first graduates of the Nursing School of the Korean Red Cross (August 1919). Independence activists in Shanghai suggested forming a Korean Red Cross, and the Korean Provisional Government chartered the Red Cross on August 29. Second row from left: Kim Hongseo, (unknown), Jeong In-gwa, (unknown), (unknown), (unknown), (unknown), Yi Chunsuk, Yeo Unhyeong. Third row from left: (unknown), Kim Byeongjo, Kim Gyeonghui (first president), Yu Sanggyu.
- Constitution of the Association of Korean Workers and Soldiers. The association was organized on October 22, 1922, to secure the finances and military forces necessary for a future war for independence.
- Kim Ok-in’s diploma from Inseong School (March 1925). The elementary school belonged to the Korean Residents Association of Shanghai, which was under the direct supervision of the Korean Provisional Government.
- Inseong School (1925).
- Commemorating the 14th graduates from Inseong School, June 30, 1934.
- Picture at the closure of Inseong School (November 11, 1935). The Korean Provisional Government left Shanghai after Yun Bonggil’s patriotic deed in 1932, creating a challenge for the school’s management. Upon request from Japan, the government of the French Concession began to intervene in the school’s affairs, resulting in the closure of Inseong School.