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"This report is based upon some of the fieldwork carried out during the summer vacation, 1953, by A. Zainal Abidin, geography honors degree student, and Abdullah Salleh, an undergraduate in his final year. The work forms part of the Malay Socio-Economic Survey being undertaken by the Sarawak Museum and financed by the Colonial Development and Welfare Fund. . . . The Malay Kampongs studied here lie mainly within the Kuching Municipality and stretch along the northern, left bank of the Sarawak River for about six miles. . . . " -- Introduction, p. 1.
From a small settlement located on both sides of the Sarawak River in the southwest of Borneo, Kuching has grown into the capital of Malaysia's largest state, with a number of striking public buildings. In this volume, the author has drawn on colonial and recent writings as well as first-hand experience to paint a picture of the development of the town and the various communities who were so vital in contributing to its distinctive character.
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