Chōsen Anthracite Company

The Chōsen Anthracite Company, Ltd. (Japanese: 朝鮮無煙炭株式会社 Chōsen Muentan Kabushiki Kaisha; 조선무연탄주식회사; Joseon Muyeontan Jusikhoesa) was a kabushiki kaisha in colonial Korea that operated collieries around Korea.It was founded in 1927 by the Mitsubishi zaibatsu of Japan by integrating the anthracite mining operations around Heijō, eventually becoming the largest coal-producing company in Korea - 74.9% of the coal distributed in Korea was produced by the Chōsen Anthracite Company.[1] On 17 December 1943 the Chōsen Anthracite Company opened a railway line from Bunsen on the Chōsen Government Railway's Kankyō Line to a port it had constructed at Kogan-dō, Bunsen city, Gangwon Province.Named the Bunsen Port Line, it ran 7.4 km (4.6 mi) from Bunsen Station to Genzan North Port Station.The Muncheon Port Line, along with all other railway lines in the country, was nationalised on 10 August 1946, becoming part of the Korean State Railway.
RomanizedKoreanJapaneseKabushiki kaishaMiningRailwayKorea, Empire of JapanGangwonMuncheonWonsanbukhangRegional railSingle trackTrack gaugestandard gaugeSea of JapanSentetsuHamgyeong Linecolonial KoreacollieriesMitsubishizaibatsuanthraciteHeijōOriental Development CompanyBunsenChōsen Government RailwayKankyō LineBunsen cityGangwon ProvinceBunsen Port LineGenzan North Port Stationpartition of KoreaNorth KoreaKorean State RailwayKorea under Japanese ruleEmpire of JapanGovernor-General of ChōsenJapanese Korean ArmyChōsen Art ExhibitionChosun ExhibitionColored Clothes CampaignOffice of the Yi DynastySōshi-kaimeiShinto in KoreaState ShintoBank of ChōsenHwacheon DamKorean yenSup'ung DamChosen RailwayComfort womenSakhalin KoreansAso Mining forced labor controversyHashima IslandKorean Women's Volunteer Labour CorpsSado IslandUtoro, Uji105-Man IncidentMarch First MovementJeamri MassacreBattle of FengwudongBattle of SamdunjaBattle of QingshanliGando MassacreShinano River incidentKantō MassacreJune Tenth MovementGwangju Student Independence MovementHongkou Park IncidentBattle of PochonboKorean Language Society IncidentCollaboratorsFive Eulsa TraitorsHong Sa-ikIljinhoeKorean History Compilation CommitteePark Yeong-hyoRefrain ClubPark Jung-yangSong Byeong-junYi Yun-yongIndependence movementDeclaration of IndependenceIndependence ClubKorean National AssociationList of militant independence organizationsList of independence activistsProvisional GovernmentAltteureu AirfieldGyeongbokgungGovernment-General Museum of ChōsenHeijō ShrineHyochang ParkJapanese General Government Building, SeoulKeijōKeijō Post OfficeKeijō ShrineKeijō Imperial UniversitySeodaemun PrisonAnti-Japanese sentiment in KoreaAnti-Korean sentiment in JapanControversies surrounding Yasukuni ShrineJapan–Korea disputesJapan–North Korea relationsJapan–South Korea relationsJapanese history textbook controversiesList of war apology statements issued by JapanDivision of KoreaKoreans in JapanHibakushaTreaty of San FranciscoTreaty on Basic Relations Between Japan and the Republic of KoreaIndependence Hall of KoreaMurayama StatementSpecial Law to Redeem Pro-Japanese Collaborators' PropertyMuseum of Japanese Colonial History in KoreaFutsukaichi Rest HomeThe Korean Council for the Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by JapanWednesday demonstrationKono StatementAsian Women's FundShimonoseki TrialWomen's International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan's Military Sexual SlaveryUnited States House of Representatives House Resolution 121Japan–South Korea Comfort Women Agreement