Slavery in Korea a harsh ancient bondage still debated
An 1913 analysis describes Korea's historic servitude system under Keeja and later rulers, detailing four pathways women could become slaves, from poverty and sale to voluntary bondage, dowry transfer, and punitive practices. It notes the freed status after Japanese annexation and recounts folklore about slave fortunes and misdeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
China
Kee-ja
South Korea
Koryan Lee
Hideyoeh
Cne
Purchaer
William Herschel
M. Bertillon
Tismay
Durance
From Ashes of Charcoal Traditions to Modern Grocers
The article traces the charcoal industry’s rise and fall in small towns, describing the old pit burning method and seasonal labor. It notes a century ago charcoal was common, then declined as households blamed dust and dirt, until a later shift to packaged charcoal boosted sales in grocery stores. It ends with a brief, unrelated publisher note and an advertisement fragment for Foley’s Honey and Tar and a mention of public school preparations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norfolk
Manufacturers
F. Lyman
State Street
Bridgeport
Ene
T. Collyer
Mazda
The
United Illuminating Co
Isummer
Cortieres
Whittall
Glenwood
Main ST
Fairfield Ave
Lee
Paskenta
Calif. Sya
Foley
E. C. Rite
Middleton, Ga
Dern
Camminetti Cas