1894 June, China For the Year 1893 on the Trade of Tainan (Diplomatic and Consular Reports on Trade and Finance)[1], London, page 5:
During the year new districts for working camphor have been opened up, viz., Yunlin in the beginning of the year and Kagee at the end.
1896 August 15, “Formosan Affairs”, in The Japan Weekly Mail[2], volume XXVI, number 7, Yokohama, page 176:
Lieutenant-Colonel Imahashi writes as follows from Yunlin to one of his friends in Tokyo:- "On the 15th of July, my force made a thorough search among the mountains...We are now encamped at Yun-lin, and are engaged reconnoitering its neighborhood.
The first engagement in which strong opposition was encountered was in the vicinity of Yunlin (Unrin), which was reached on the morning of the 7th by the left column.
1959, “Taiwan”, in The Americana Annual 1959[4], Kingsport Press, page 744:
On June 3 the governor of Taiwan announced a five-year project to develop the underground water resources in Yunlin, where rice yields were expected to be increased by 60,000 to 80,000 metric tons a year after the plan was completed.
1961 February, “Taiwan: Shrimp Industry”, in Commercial Fisheries Review[5], volume 23, number 2, page 60:
The major shrimp fishing grounds of Taiwan are off the coast of southwestern Taiwan from Yunlin to Kaohsiung, waters west of Penghu (Pescadores Islands), and the northern part of the Taiwan Strait.
When Lei Chen was seized a young Formosan named Su Tung-chi courageously came forward to sign a petition seeking clemency for the elderly journalist. Su was of a prominent family in the Yunlin area, a graduate of Meiji University in Tokyo, and a very popular leader in his home district.
Su Tung-chi, who had persuaded his Yunlin assembly to pass a resolution asking President Chiang to pardon Lei, was sent to prison on sedition charges in 1962, and was later reported either to have been killed or to be undergoing "thought reform".
1973 March 25, “Rice plan to aid farmers”, in Free China Weekly[8], volume XIV, number 11, Taipei, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 1:
Premier Chiang Ching-kuo (left) visited two cooperative farms and a tidal land reclamation project in Yunlin County in south-west Taiwan March 18. He talks with a farmer in Taiwan dialect through an interpreter.
Yao Chia-wen went to the prosecutor's office in Yunlin County to the north to prepare a legal defense.
2017 July 24, “Taiwan's Taoists protest alleged plan to ban burning incense in temples”, in EFE[10], archived from the original on 10 July 2022:
Lin Wen-le, caretaker of the Taoist Wu De Gong temple in Yunlin County, said Taiwan temples support the government's plan to cut air pollution, but the burning of incense is a tradition in Taiwan and the government must allow each temple to keep at least one joss sticks burning site.
