Chūseinan Province

Chūseinan-dō, alternatively Chūseinan Province or South Chūsei Province, was a province of Korea under Japanese rule. Its capital was at Taiden. The province consisted of modern-day South Chungcheong, South Korea.

Population

Number of people by nationality according to the 1936 census:

The following list is based on the administrative divisions of 1945:

Daitoku : Daedeok. present Daedeok District and Yuseong District in Daejeon Metropolitan City.
Enki : Yeongi. present Sejong City.
Kōshū : Gongju.
Ronzan : Nonsan.
Fuyo : Buyeo.
Josen : Seocheon.
Honei : Boryeong.
Seiyō : Cheongyang.
Kōjō : Hongseong.
Reizan : Yesan.
Zuizan : Seosan.
Tōshin : Dangjin.
Gazan : Asan.
Ten'an : Cheonan.

The following people were provincial ministers before August 1919. This was then changed to the title of governor.

Ethnicity	Name	Name in kanji/hanja	Start of tenure	End of tenure	Notes
Korean	Park Jung-yang	朴重陽	October 1, 1910	March 31, 1915	Provincial minister
Japanese	Ohara Shinzō	小原新三	March 31, 1915	October 28, 1916	Provincial minister
Japanese	Kanbayashi Keijirō	上林敬次郎	October 28, 1916	September 23, 1918	Provincial minister
Japanese	Kuwahara Hachishi	桑原八司	September 23, 1918	September 26, 1919	Provincial minister before August 1919
Japanese	Tokizane Akiho	時実秋穂	September 26, 1919	February 12, 1921
Korean	Kim Gwan-hyeon	金寬鉉	February 12, 1921	December 1, 1924
Korean	Seok Jin-hyeong	石鎭衡	December 1, 1924	August 14, 1926
Korean	Yoo Seong-jun	兪星濬	August 14, 1926	May 18, 1927
Korean	Sin Seok-rin	申錫麟	May 18, 1927	November 28, 1929
Korean	Yoo Jin-sun	劉鎭淳	November 28, 1929	September 23, 1931
Japanese	Okazaki Tetsurō	岡崎哲郎	September 23, 1931	April 1, 1935
Korean	Lee Beom-ik	李範益	April 1, 1935	February 20, 1937
Korean	Jeong Kyo-won	鄭僑源	February 20, 1937	May 17, 1939
Korean	Lee Seong-geun	李聖根	May 17, 1939	May 31, 1941
Korean	Matsumura Motohiro	松村基弘	May 31, 1941	October 23, 1942	Had been forced to change name from Lee Gi-bang
Korean	Yamaki Fuminori	山木文憲	October 23, 1942	June 26, 1945	Had been forced to change name from Song Mun-hyeon
Korean	Masunaga Hiroshi	増永弘	June 26, 1945	August 15, 1945	Had been forced to change name from Park Jae-hong, Korean independence