1899 - 1907, Saxon State Archives

1885 - 1886, Saxon State Archives

• 1883 - 1884, Saxon State Archives
• Description: Contains, among other things: Letter from a Mr. v. Kunow (?).
• Contains, among other things: Letter from a Mr. v. Kunow (?).

1891 - 1914, Saxon State Archives

• description: Contains, among other things: Curriculum vitae Oskar Wilhelm Stübels' letter from Nostitz-Wallwitz to Stübel 1880 1878 - 1880, Saxon State Archives Contains a. o.: Curriculum vitae Oskar Wilhelm Stübels' letter of Nostitz-Wallwitz to Stübel in 1880.

• 1907 - 1914, Saxon State Archives Contains among other things: sequence of events and list of employees, 1907 - 1913 - Schirasi village - Warni (river) - Maniema village - management of cotton and sisal plantations - agricultural machinery - buildings and equipment - Bagamojo (place) - workers and assistants description: Contains among other things..: Sequence of events and list of employees, 1907 - 1913 - Schirasi village - Warni (river) - Maniema village - management of cotton and sisal plantations - agricultural machinery - buildings and equipment - Bagamojo (village) - workers and assistants.

1879 - 1937, Saxon State Archives

History of the authorities The legation in Hamburg was one of the most important diplomatic representations of Prussia in Germany. Its importance lay above all in the field of trade and customs policy and shipping. Special emphasis was placed on the economic geographic location of the embassy's area of responsibility as the starting point for German overseas trade and as the end point of the important inland waterways Elbe and Weser. The legation gained an additional significance in the context of colonial politics. The development of the competence of the Hamburg legation is quite complicated, but it should be noted that the three Hanseatic cities of Hamburg, Bremen and Lübeck as well as the two Mecklenburg usually belonged to the legation area. From the Tilsit peace of 1807 until the annexation of the Hanseatic cities and Oldenburgs by France in December 1810, the competence of the mission extended to Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Mecklenburg-Strelitz in addition to the states mentioned. After the dissolution of the Hamburg legation in 1810 due to the French annexation of the German North Sea coast, the diplomatic contacts of Prussia to Mecklenburg, bound to the person of the previous legation in Hamburg, were essentially perceived by the legation in Dresden. After the Paris Peace of 30 May 1814, the legation was newly founded and was given a large area of responsibility, which extended not only to the Hanseatic cities and Mecklenburg but also to Hanover, Brunswick, Oldenburg, Schaumburg-Lippe and Lippe-Detmold. In 1832 the representatives near Hanover, Braunschweig, Schaumburg-Lippe and Lippe-Detmold were taken over by the Kassel legation. In 1837 Oldenburg was included in the newly founded mission in Hanover. The area of responsibility thus narrowed to the Hanseatic cities and Mecklenburg remained constant until the dissolution of the Hamburg legation, which took place on 31 March 1920. Heads of Mission 1804 - 1811 Grote, Count August Otto from 1814 - 1830 1830 - 1832 Maltzan, Mortimer from 1832 - 1848 Haenlein, Johann Christian Ferdinand Louis from 1848 - 1859 Kamptz, Carl Ludwig Georg Friedrich Ernst Albert from 1859 - 1867 Richthofen, Baron Emil Carl Heinrich from 1867 - 1869 Kamptz, Carl Ludwig Georg Friedrich Ernst Albert from 1869 - 1872 Magnus, Anton from 1872 - 1875 Rosenberg, Baron Adalbert from 1875 - 1885 Wentzel, Robert Albrecht Friedrich Otto from 1885 - 1890 Kusserow, Heinrich from 1890 - 1894 Thielmann, Baron Max from 1894 - 1895 Kiderlen-Waechter, Alfred from 1895 - 1898 Wallwitz, Count Nikolaus from 1898 - 1902 Metternich, Count Paul from 1902 - 1907 Tschirschky and Boegendorff, Heinrich Leonhard from 1907 - 1908 Heyking, Baron Edmund from 1908 - 1915 Bülow, Gustav Adolf from 1915 - 1920 Quadt von Wyckradt und Isny, Albert inventory description: Inventory history The inventory consisted of five registry or (A-E), which came into the archive between 1834 and 1940. In 1840 a find book was created for Group A, in which the other tax layers were also entered. Accessions No. 8042 to 8168 were combined into groups in January 1870, some of them classified as worthless (cf. VI. HA Nl. Friedländer, G., No. 13, fol. 33). During the Second World War, the Rep. 81 Hamburg stock was transferred to the salt mines in Staßfurt and Schönebeck and brought to the Soviet Union at the end of the war. In 1955 he was returned to the Central State Archives in Merseburg. The stock was divided into the part before 1807 and the part after 1807. The latter part was newly recorded in 1968 by Joachim Nossol and arranged in 1969 under the guidance of Dr. Joachim Lehmann and Roswitha Nagel according to factual aspects. The lowest level of classification is arranged chronologically - while preserving factual contexts. The editorial work was done by the archivist Maria Lehmann, the find book was written by Magdalena Sabor. The history of the institution was written by Dr. Joachim Lehman. In the course of the re-listing of the I. HA Rep. 81 Hanover legation, a file was found which belongs to the Hamburg legation in terms of provenance (old signature Rep. 81 Hanover B 4 a). The Hamburg legation comprises a total of 1,350 files from the period 1804 to 1920, Merseburg, signed in June 1981. Nagel revised Berlin, signed in February 2011 Dr. Puppel last assigned number: ____ to order: GStA PK, I. HA Rep. 81 Hamburg legation: GStA PK, I. HA Rep. 81 legations and consulates after 1807, Hamburg legation finding aids: database; find book, 1 vol.

1908 - 1912, Saxon State Archives

• March 1920, Saxon State Archiven* Contains: Appointment as Chairman of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Verein Deutsches Hygiene-Museum with effect from 1 April 1920 (with seal of the Verein für das National-Hygiene-Museum).

1903 - 1913, Sächsisches Staatsarchiv

1841-1854 in Kommaggas, Bethanien, Tulbagh, 1852-1854 in Capeland, from 1854 back in Norway, s.a. RMG 2.598, parts of the file heavily damaged; curriculum vitae, 1841; letters and diaries of Knudsen 1841 1844-1854; letter from Daniel Cloete, Bethanien, 1854;

• Contains, among other things: Memorandum on the financial development of the German protectorates (excluding Kiautschou), with graphical representations of the financial expenditure - Memorandum on the development of the Kiautschou area in the period from October 1905 to October 1906, with graphical representations, photographic illustrations and a map of Kiautschou with its surroundings n* 1899 - 1918, Sächsisches Staatsarchiv

• 1900 - 1901, Sächsisches Staatsarchivn* Contains, among other things: Extract from the Freisinnige Zeitung of 9 March 1900 on a Reichstag session on the performance of compulsory military service in Kiautschou and on the strength of the occupation troops in Kiautschou; - Order of the High Command of the Schutztruppen of 18 April 1900 and 19 May 1900 on the reinforcement of the colonial troops in Kamerung, East Africa and South West Africa; - Lists of the enlisted men.

• 1913 - 1921, Sächsisches Staatsarchivn* Contains, among other things: Conscription of former colonial troops for exercises, 24.11.1913.- Supplement to the clothing regulations for the Schutztruppen in Afrka, 29.12.1913.- Order of the Imperial Colonial Office of 6.6.1914 on measures for the teams on leave of absence of the Schutztruppe for German South-West Africa in the event of mobilisation.- Order of the Imperial Chancellor of 29.2.1916 on the payment of costs for interned Schutztruppe members.- Draft of a directive for the transport of Schutztruppen, 1919.

• 1893 - 1903, Sächsisches Staatsarchivn* Contains, among other things: Compilation of equipment for the colonial troops in East Africa - Order of the Imperial Naval Office dated 22 March 1893 on the conduct of medical examinations of the colonial troops to determine their fitness for tropical conditions - Memorandum dated 31 October 1893 on the regulation of the ranks of the European officer and medical officer corps of the Imperial Schutztruppen for German East Africa Decree of 3 May 1894 on the conversion of the previous Schutztruppe into an Imperial Schutztruppe - Draft of a law on compulsory military service in the protectorates - Draft of a law on the amendment of the law of 22 March 1891 on the Imperial Schutztruppe for German East Africa and the law of 9 June 1893 on the Imperial Schutztruppe for South West Africa and Cameroon - Draft of a law on the amendment of the law of 22 March 1891 on the Imperial Schutztruppe for German East Africa and the law of 9 June 1893 on the Imperial Schutztruppe for South West Africa and Cameroon Law on the Imperial Protection Force for German East Africa of 22 March 1891 - Law on the Imperial Protection Force for South West Africa and Cameroon Organisational regulations for the Imperial Schutztruppe in Africa (Schutztruppenordnung) of 25.7.1898 and the regulations for deployment of 28.10.1898 - Ordinance on compulsory service in the Schutztruppe for Southwest Africa, 5.12.1902 - Cabinet orders on the crediting of years of service for the Schutztruppe for German East Africa and Cameroon and in the suppression of the Herero and Nama uprisings in Southwest Africa, 1903-1904

Contains: Legal Status of the Colonial Political Office in Berlin (Otto Bredenau)Old Archive Signature: B 99, 38Organisation and File Number: III-30/1 VI-17(Partial) Provenance: Unit 15.3

1906, Landesarchiv Sachsen-Anhalt, F 38, Generalia (place of use: Wernigerode) Oberbergamt Halle. generalia