Thailand: Jim Thompson watching a Cham silk weaver, Bangkok, early 1960s. James (Jim) Harrison Wilson Thompson (born March 21, 1906 in Greenville, Delaware - unknown) was an American businessman who helped revitalize the Thai silk industry in the 1950s and 1960s. A former U.S. military intelligence officer, Thompson mysteriously disappeared from Malaysia's Cameron Highlands while going for a walk on Easter Sunday, March 26, 1967. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thailand-jim-thompson-watching-a-cham-silk-weaver-bangkok-early-1960s-james-jim-harrison-wilson-thompson-born-march-21-1906-in-greenville-delaware-unknown-was-an-american-businessman-who-helped-revitalize-the-thai-silk-industry-in-the-1950s-and-1960s-a-former-us-military-intelligence-officer-thompson-mysteriously-disappeared-from-malaysias-cameron-highlands-while-going-for-a-walk-on-easter-sunday-march-26-1967-image344230234.html
RM2B0114X–Thailand: Jim Thompson watching a Cham silk weaver, Bangkok, early 1960s. James (Jim) Harrison Wilson Thompson (born March 21, 1906 in Greenville, Delaware - unknown) was an American businessman who helped revitalize the Thai silk industry in the 1950s and 1960s. A former U.S. military intelligence officer, Thompson mysteriously disappeared from Malaysia's Cameron Highlands while going for a walk on Easter Sunday, March 26, 1967.
Thailand: Jim Thompson inspecting a bolt of Thai silk, Bangkok, early 1960s. James (Jim) Harrison Wilson Thompson (born March 21, 1906 in Greenville, Delaware - unknown) was an American businessman who helped revitalize the Thai silk industry in the 1950s and 1960s. A former U.S. military intelligence officer, Thompson mysteriously disappeared from Malaysia's Cameron Highlands while going for a walk on Easter Sunday, March 26, 1967. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thailand-jim-thompson-inspecting-a-bolt-of-thai-silk-bangkok-early-1960s-james-jim-harrison-wilson-thompson-born-march-21-1906-in-greenville-delaware-unknown-was-an-american-businessman-who-helped-revitalize-the-thai-silk-industry-in-the-1950s-and-1960s-a-former-us-military-intelligence-officer-thompson-mysteriously-disappeared-from-malaysias-cameron-highlands-while-going-for-a-walk-on-easter-sunday-march-26-1967-image344230235.html
RM2B0114Y–Thailand: Jim Thompson inspecting a bolt of Thai silk, Bangkok, early 1960s. James (Jim) Harrison Wilson Thompson (born March 21, 1906 in Greenville, Delaware - unknown) was an American businessman who helped revitalize the Thai silk industry in the 1950s and 1960s. A former U.S. military intelligence officer, Thompson mysteriously disappeared from Malaysia's Cameron Highlands while going for a walk on Easter Sunday, March 26, 1967.
During the Meiji Period (1868 - 1912), rapid industrialization and modernization of Japan both allowed and required a massive increase in production and infrastructure. Japan built industries such as shipyards, iron smelters, and spinning mills, which were then sold to well-connected entrepreneurs. Consequently, domestic companies became consumers of Western technology and applied it to produce items that would be sold cheaply in the international market. With this, industrial zones grew enormously, and there was massive migration to industrializing centers from the countryside. Industrializa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/during-the-meiji-period-1868-1912-rapid-industrialization-and-modernization-of-japan-both-allowed-and-required-a-massive-increase-in-production-and-infrastructure-japan-built-industries-such-as-shipyards-iron-smelters-and-spinning-mills-which-were-then-sold-to-well-connected-entrepreneurs-consequently-domestic-companies-became-consumers-of-western-technology-and-applied-it-to-produce-items-that-would-be-sold-cheaply-in-the-international-market-with-this-industrial-zones-grew-enormously-and-there-was-massive-migration-to-industrializing-centers-from-the-countryside-industrializa-image344278048.html
RM2B0364G–During the Meiji Period (1868 - 1912), rapid industrialization and modernization of Japan both allowed and required a massive increase in production and infrastructure. Japan built industries such as shipyards, iron smelters, and spinning mills, which were then sold to well-connected entrepreneurs. Consequently, domestic companies became consumers of Western technology and applied it to produce items that would be sold cheaply in the international market. With this, industrial zones grew enormously, and there was massive migration to industrializing centers from the countryside. Industrializa
During the Meiji Period (1868 - 1912), rapid industrialization and modernization of Japan both allowed and required a massive increase in production and infrastructure. Japan built industries such as shipyards, iron smelters, and spinning mills, which were then sold to well-connected entrepreneurs. Consequently, domestic companies became consumers of Western technology and applied it to produce items that would be sold cheaply in the international market. With this, industrial zones grew enormously, and there was massive migration to industrializing centers from the countryside. Industrializa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/during-the-meiji-period-1868-1912-rapid-industrialization-and-modernization-of-japan-both-allowed-and-required-a-massive-increase-in-production-and-infrastructure-japan-built-industries-such-as-shipyards-iron-smelters-and-spinning-mills-which-were-then-sold-to-well-connected-entrepreneurs-consequently-domestic-companies-became-consumers-of-western-technology-and-applied-it-to-produce-items-that-would-be-sold-cheaply-in-the-international-market-with-this-industrial-zones-grew-enormously-and-there-was-massive-migration-to-industrializing-centers-from-the-countryside-industrializa-image344278047.html
RM2B0364F–During the Meiji Period (1868 - 1912), rapid industrialization and modernization of Japan both allowed and required a massive increase in production and infrastructure. Japan built industries such as shipyards, iron smelters, and spinning mills, which were then sold to well-connected entrepreneurs. Consequently, domestic companies became consumers of Western technology and applied it to produce items that would be sold cheaply in the international market. With this, industrial zones grew enormously, and there was massive migration to industrializing centers from the countryside. Industrializa
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