2,571. Reference : MM-1-14-95/2

Local variation.

| 25 October 1959 - Changes in the Lue village, variety of Lue, houses, costumes, food, rituals, distribution of goods, language, agricultural products and leprosy | Punch card

2,572. Reference : MM-1-14-96/2

| Sub-districts in Chiang Kham | Punch card

2,573. Reference : MM-1-17-1

association to assist priests in northern provinces

| 30 August 1966 - A clergyman friend of Moerman set up an association to assist priests in northern provinces in cases of illness, funeral expenses and education. | Punch card

2,574. Reference : MM-1-17-2

The different between “rop kuan” (to disturb, impose upon) and “kreng jai”

| The different between “rop kuan” (to disturb, impose upon) and “kreng jai” (to feel guilt at imposing upon someone). | Punch card

2,575. Reference : MM-1-17-3

Survey of rice farming by each household

| Survey of rice farming by each household: rice yields, fertilizer usage, types of farm, taxes, tractors, buffaloes and labor. | Punch card

2,576. Reference : MM-1-17-4

Eating patterns.

| 12 June 1965 – Eating patterns. | Punch card

2,577. Reference : MM-1-17-5

Trip to Chiengkham.

| 12 June 1965 - Trip to Chiang Kham. Moerman flew from Bangkok by airplane, stopping at Phitsanulok and Chiang Mai before arriving in Chiang Rai, where he met the Chiang Rai provincial governor and Chiang Kham sheriff. | Punch card

2,578. Reference : MM-1-17-6

Peace corp.

| 12 June 1965 - Moerman met Ford, one of the Peace Corps’ Thailand representatives. At the time Thailand was home to around 250 Peace Corps volunteers, based in Mae Hong Son and Chiang Kham, where they worked as teachers. | Punch card

2,579. Reference : MM-1-17-7

Ethnic identity : Yuan.

| 12 June 1965 - Ethnic identity of the Yuan: way of life, language, immigration from Burma to Thailand. | Punch card

2,580. Reference : MM-1-17-8

Ethnic identity : Khamu.

| 12 June 1965 - Ethnic identity of the Khamu. Mon-Khmer speakers, the Khamu have become assimilated into Thai society much more easily than Sino-Tibetan people. | Punch card