description: Contains:among others: Documents of the AA, (1891-1911), paragraph, pp. 144 ff. - "Kameradschaftsatzung", (o.D.), reprint, pp. 30 ff. - "Kamerun-Post", 4 (1927) 4, pp. 36 ff. - "Kameradschaft Kameruner Offiziere", (1944) 4, pp. 205 ff. - Strümpell: "Über die Entstehung der Deutschen Schutztruppe für Kamerun", pp. 1 ff, "Die Polizeitruppe in Kamerun.", pp. 11 ff, notes on Flegel, pp. 16 ff, and "Duala-Aufstand", (o.D.), pp. 75 ff.
Deutsch-Westafrika
17 Archival description results for Deutsch-Westafrika
The farm of the family Meiwes or Thöne once called Robrecht Stellbrink is located until 1900 in the community Wewer, a district southwest of Paderborn and since 1969 merged with the city. Since its relocation in 1900, the farm has been located in the district of Elsen, which today also belongs to Paderborn. In 1794 Henricus Altmiercks called Stellbrink was the first farm owner to be mentioned in a Meier protocol (file 45). From 1825 the documents show Ferdinand Robrecht named Stellbrink, married to Antoniette Drewer zu Wewer, as the owner of the court at Wewer (file 39). In 1839 the married couple Robrecht called Stellbrink transferred the farm to their stepson Johann Thöne (file 45). His son, the farmer and later head of the village Joseph Thöne, signed over the farm from his father on 11 February 1870 (file 45). In 1900 Joseph Thöne acquires a marsh area of about 200 acres in the neighbouring municipality of Elsen, bought fifty years earlier by Baron von Brenken, and then begins to cultivate it and builds the estate.
Documents of Maximilian von Stetten, the first commander of the Schutztruppe von Kamerun, from the years 1894-1896, among other things a protection contract, employment of police soldiers and much more.
In today's colonial historiography, as far as the colonial rule in Togo is concerned, two names are certainly to be emphasized: Dr. habil. Peter Sebald († 2018) and Prof. Dr. Trutz von Trotha († 2013). The research results of these two scientists offer a detailed study of German rule in Togo 1884-1914. Numerous archive sources, monographs, anthologies, courses, journal articles, lectures from their estates now serve as valuable sources of information for current research. Peter Sebald and Prof. Trutz von Trotha on the history of German colonialism and Togo in particular. The family of Peter Sebald roughly sorted out 40 metres of running files and books in around 50 cartons in order to forward them to the ZMO. The estate consists of three parts: Materials ordered by Sebald himself, disordered documents and books. In addition to these three parts, there are 11 cartons of the estate of Trutz of Trotha, which still have to be sorted, the first and most important part being the documents sorted out by Sebald himself. These were accommodated by Sebald in 149 folders and placed in a rotating shelf. These documents can be classified according to chronological, geographical-regional, thematic, authorial and archive signatures, the second part being an unsorted stack of documents devoted to a wide range of topics, from personal political views to scholarly works by other authors and final theses by students. These documents were sorted and arranged from November 2017 to April 2018. During the processing of the second part of the estate, various materials came to light: flyers, brochures and copies of published Togo literature, archival files, numerous manuscripts of his own works, newspaper articles, invitations to events related to the region, a large number of photographs from the period of colonialism to the present day, correspondence on various topics related to Togo. (Author: Leibniz Centre for Modern Oriental Studies, Library, Humanities Centres Berlin e.V.)
Letter from Martin E., among others. ebung from Cameroon on Andrée 1950; metal plate; black and white photo 'Karl-Heinz Andrée' from June 1947
Contains:- "How the Germans treated the natives in their colonies Togo and Cameroon, report according to official documents": Journal officiel de la République Française Nov. 8, 1918
PallottinesContains: Members. - Affiliated Mission Societies. - Support of mission tasks; Prints: Monatsblatt der Norddeutschen Missions-Gesellschaft, June 95, 1934 and June 96, 1935 - Robert, Bäeta: Pastor Andreas Aku, President of the Ewe Church, 50 years of mission service in Togo, in: Bremer Missionsschriften, Neue Reihe, Issue 2, 1934. - Däuble, G.: Unsere Evangelische Ewe-Kirche, in: Bremer Missionsschriften, Neue Reihe, Issue 2, 1934 - Wiegräbe, P.: Das alte und das neue Lied im Ewelande. In: Bremen Missionsschriften, Neue Reihe, Issue 4, 19334 - Wiarda, Diddo: Die Norddeutsche Missionsgesellschaft, in: Bremen Missionsschriften, Neue Reihe, Issue 1, 1934.
UntitledContains among other things: Board of Directors of the German Evangelical Missions-Hilfe. - Memorandum of the EOK about the outer mission. - Collect collections and distribution of income. - NSDAP protests against a colored priest from Togo. - Courses for mission; prints: Journal for mission and religious studies. 48th century, 3rd issue 1933. - Colonies! Based on authentic documents compiled by Ericht Student.
UntitledManuscripts, diaries, photos, correspondence, documents, printed matter
Gruner, HansIncludes:- Exercise books, 1876-1877- Exerzitienbuch Kamerun- Ms. über Faa di Bruno
Vieter, HeinrichContains also: Life Rules of a Mission Church - Church Rules of the Ewe Church in Togo (West Africa).
German Protestant Church Committee