Chōsen Government Railway

Mantetsu management lasted just under a decade, and by the time Sentetsu regained its independence in 1925 the locomotive park stood at 247 engines.This slightly modified in 1918, the year after Mantetsu took over management of Korea's railways, with some of the numbers being redefined, and after Mantetsu introduced a new classification system for its own locomotives in 1920, the system for Korean locomotives was once again adjusted, retaining the number series as they were in 1918, but adding new class designations - likewise reflecting wheel arrangement - akin to those used for Mantetsu's own locomotives, based on the common American name for the given wheel arrangement.[5] The first two, indicating wheel arrangement, remained as they were in the previous system, with the addition of one: マテ (Mate), from "Mountain", for 4-8-2 locomotives introduced in 1939.Narrow-gauge steam locomotives did not use the designation forms based on wheel arrangement; instead, they all used ナキ ("Naki", from English "Narrow Gauge") plus a class number.In practice, Sentetsu had only two types of electric locomotive, both with six powered axles - デロイ (DeRoI) and デロニ (DeRoNi).
Chosen Government Railway third-class carriage type Ha9 number 1026
Steam locomotives Pashiko 13 and Pashisa 7 of the Chosen Government Railways.
Railway map of Korea from the mid 1930s. Sentetsu lines are in red; the blue lines indicate rail lines owned by private companies, along with the South Manchuria Railway and the Manchukuo National Railway .
Construction of the Seokbong-Changpyeong section of the Hamgyeong Line in 1916.
KeijōKorea, Empire of JapanKorean State RailwayKorean National RailroadTrack gauge1,435 mm762 mmElectrificationRomanizationHangulRevised RomanizationMcCune–ReischauerKoreanromanizedKorea during Japanese rulerailwaysSouth Manchuria RailwayGyeongin RailwayTemporary Military RailwayImperial Japanese ArmyGyeongui LineJapanese Resident-General of KoreaGovernment-General of KoreaWorld War IISouth KoreaNorth KoreaDaejeon Korail FCfootballice hockeyTokyo Imperial UniversityGyeongseong Imperial University4-WheelPacific WarManchukuo National Railwaywheel arrangementkatakanarailcars2-10-2North China Transportation CompanyJapanese numberstenderアメイ1–アメイ6マテイ1–マテイ50Kisha Seizōマテニ1–マテニ33Kawasakiミカイ1–ミカイ12Baldwinミカイ (various)Mantetsuミカニ1–ミカニ12ミカサ1–ミカサ297, ミカサ303–ミカサ313Nippon SharyōHitachiWest Chosen Central RailwayCentral China Railwayミカシ1–ミカシ24パシイ1–パシイ18パシニ1–パシニ6パシサ1–パシサ6パシサ (various)パシサ1–パシサ82パシコ1–パシコ40パシロ (various)KokusenManchukuo National Ryソリイ1–ソリイ6ソリロ (various)テホイ1–テホイ6テホニ1–テホニ21Brooksテホサ1–テホサ10テホシ1–テホシ4テホコ1–テホコ36Shahekouテホロ1–テホロ95Mitsubishiバルイ1–バルイ12ゴロイ1–ゴロイ3モガイ1–モガイ4プレイ1–プレイ23Pureshi-classプレニ1–プレニ9プレサ1–プレサ14Borsigプレサ1–プレサ46Purei-classプレコ1–プレコ2Domun Railwayプレロ1–プレロ2プレナ1–プレナ93プレハ1–プレハ38サタイ1–サタイ24Hohenzollernデロイ1–デロイ91-C+C-1ToshibaKisha Seizōデロイ31–デロイ33デロニ1–デロニ4steam railcarspetrolDieselNakehaPakch'on LinePongch'ŏn Colliery LineP'yŏngyang Thermal Power Plant LineTŏksŏng LineGaya LineRiwŏn LineCh'ŏngjin Port LineCh'ŏnnae LineCh'ŏnsŏng Colliery LineTaean LineDaegu LineCh'ŏlsan LineDonghae Bukbu LineKŭmgangsan Ch'ŏngnyŏn LineDonghae Nambu LineKang'an LineKangdŏk LinePaektusan Ch'ŏngnyŏn LineKobi LineKoch'am Colliery LineSongrim LineGyeongbu LineJungang LineGyeongin LineGyeongjeon LineP'yŏngŭi LineP'yŏngbu LinePaengma LineGyeongwon LineKangwŏn LineHamgyeong LineP'yŏngra LineHambuk LineHoeryŏng Colliery LineHonam LineHusan LineHwanghae Ch'ŏngnyŏn LineJeolla LineJinhae LineChoyang Colliery LineBujeon LineChunhyŏk LineManp'o LineMusan LineMyŏngdang LineOsich'ŏn LineP'yŏngnam LinePyeongwon LineRyongsŏng LineP'yŏngdŏk LineSech'ŏn LineSŏngp'yŏng LineTongp'o LineYangsi LineRyongam LineRyonggang LineRyongmun Colliery LineYongsan LinePaengmu LinePaech'ŏn LineKaech'ŏn LineChangyŏn LineChŏngdo LineOngjin LineSecond World WarChosen RailwayChosen Anthracite Company RailwayChosen Coal Industry RailwayChosen Gyeongnam RailwayChosen Pyeongan RailwayDanpung RailwayDasado RailwayEast Manchuria RailwayGaecheon Light RailwayGeumgangsan Electric RailwayChina RailwayMitsui Mining RailwayNorth Chosen Colonial RailwayPyeongbuk RailwaySamcheok RailwaySinheung 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 DamChōsen Anthracite CompanyOriental Development CompanyComfort 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, SeoulKeijō 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