This paper connects the First Yeonghakdang Movement of December 1898, the Second Yeonghakdang Movement of May 1899, and the Heungdeok County Land Tax Resistance Movement of February 1905, led by a group of forces, including some survivors of the Donghak Peasant Army, in Gochang, Heungdeok, Jeongeup, Mujang, Buan, Yeonggwang, Jangseong, and Hampyeong. This movement was staged in these areas. This paper examines the background and development of the revolutionary movement that unfolded over the past decade following the Donghak Peasant Revolution within the context of the Donghak Peasant Revolution. It also examines the government's response, the trials of the leaders of each movement, and their outcomes. The first Yeonghakdang Movement opposed harsh taxation and sought transparency in land ownership, while the second Yeonghakdang Movement resisted the royal land expropriation. The Heungdeok County land tax resistance movement evolved into a civil uprising, stemming from a combination of personal desire, revenge, and the economic hardships of local residents.