by their displacement and by the realisation of the urban development plan for the urban area reserved for Europeans and the new housing zones for the local population (with explanations on the elections [annexes 1 - 2 of the memorandum on the expropriation of Douala)]'

Beriberi diseases and presumably related deaths of the protection force for Cameroon, (signature uncertain), 1897

Letters of Father Halbing from Cameroon to his family of origin, copies of letters in family ownership, copied by the sister of Father Halbing, two diaries 1894-1913Liturgical notes from Pentecost and the Sundays after Pentecost, 1895-1911Removed: - Bishop Vieter with black boy, 1904, taken from U.1k-1 - Portrait photo of Father Ernst Ruf, 1908, taken from U.1-2448; - P. Hermann Nekes with the native Vincent Isala in Jaunde, before 1915, taken from U.1-2449- P. Hermann Nekes, Repros of two half-portraits, made as postcasrte, 1914 - 1936, taken from U.1-2450- Former Cameroon missionaries: P. Hermann Skolastser, Br. H Raible, Br. G. Gleissner, (ex-)brother E Britz, after 1916, taken from U.1-2451- house and chapel of the Pallottines interned in Spain, 2 photos, 1916, taken from U.1-2452- missionary []O. Raible] with his teachers, ca. 1910, taken from U.3-181- Mission Station Marienberg am Sanaga in Cameroon, postcard o.J., taken from U.3-182 - Mission Stations Douala and Edea in Cameroon, postcard o.J. ca. 1910, taken from U.3-183

• Linguistic works; 1902-1917; - Documents by P.A. Halbing concerning Cameroon; Thereby: Narrative about Frater Klosterknecht and experiences in Cameroon, by P. August Halbing; appointment of P. Halbing as deputy assessor of the Imperial High Court, 1904; - Letters by natives, mostly former members of the family. catechists, on/for P. Halbing, 1901-1960; - letters from Matthias Efiem, 1921-1951, - letters from whites to P. Halbing, 1917-1923, 1949-1956; - letters from P. Halbing, 1925-1928, 1950-1953; M - Personallilches, 1954-1956

Miscellaneous, among other things: - Letter from Fr. Kopf from Groß-Batagna and from Fr. Ludwig Bange to Fr. Kopf, Superior in Gross-Batagna, 1901-1902; letter from Duala von Massmann, 1910; report of illness from Fridolin Mboranga, 1914; letter from Fr. Johann Wimmer from internment to Fr. Hoffmann, 1916; - picture postcards to PP. Hoffmann and Sasse with illustrations of: School youth in Cameroon, Catholic family of teachers in Cameroon, Christian natives after the service in Bonaberi, 1913; letters from former catechists to Fr. Sasse, 1927-1953; Marcus Hebga, 1949- with photos taken from U.1-2446 and U.1-2447; Meinrad Hebga, 1952; and: Benefit Gottfried Billason, 1928; Anton Fisenge, 1928; Br. Erwin Jung, 1926; Theodor Lengo, 1927-1929; Joseph Londo, 1927; Joseph Mandene, 1913; 1914; Charles Paul Mbime, 1929; Stanislas Miné, 1956; Pierre-Aloys Mpesa, 1949-1955; Albert Mpot, 1924-1929; Marcus Mankal, 1956; Johann Reyle, 1923-1928; Franz Sie, 1917-1926; Frédéric Songe, 1949-1952; Personal: u.a. Travel Permit for Sasse, 1913; Golden Jubilee 1955; pieces about Bishop Vieter ; Contains among others: Letter from Vieter to Halbing, 1899; Circular letter from Vieter in indigenous language concerning the anniversary indulgence, 1913th letter from Vieter to Sasse, 1914; suggestion by Fr. Alfons Weber to introduce the beatification of Bf. Vieter, 1965

Indigenous land tenure in the districts. - Victoria (Bibundi only), 1901 - 1910 Indigenous land tenure in the districts. - Land ownership rights of the natives. - Memorandum by District Officer Dr Meyer, Victoria, 1901

Rund 20.000 Alltags- und Ritualgegenstände sowie Kunst außereuropäischer Kulturen bilden einen reichen Fundus für Sonderausstellungen und wissenschaftliche Forschung. Ziel ist dabei, Verständnis und Respekt für andere Weltregionen zu fördern und Interesse an der Vielfalt menschlicher Lebenswelten zu wecken. Regionale Schwerpunkte der Sammlung sind Ostasien und Amerika sowie die ehemaligen deutschen Kolonialgebiete in Neuguinea, Ost- und Westafrika. Zeitgenössische Kunstwerke indigener Völker, die im Spannungsfeld zwischen Tradition und Moderne entstehen, nehmen einen besonderen Platz ein. Die Sammlung Afrika besteht aus rund 3.500 Objekten des afrikanischen Kontinentes. Kostbarkeiten sind die Alltagsgegenstände der Schilluk, Dinka, und Bari. Sie wurden teils bereits vor 1876 von den Freiburger Brüdern Rosset im damals noch unerforschten Südsudan zusammengetragen. Andere Objekte stammen aus den früheren deutschen Kolonien (1885-1918) in Ost- und Südwestafrika. Angehörige der damaligen kaiserlichen "Schutztruppen", wie beispielsweise Karl Sauer, Wilhelm Winterer, Theodor Leutwein, Dr. Lübbert und Eugen Fischer gaben Alltags- und Ritualobjekte der Makonde, Ziba, Herero und San an das Museum. Von Kapitän Johannis Heldt erwarb das Museum 1899 schöne bis wunderliche Objekte aus Zentral- und Westafrika.

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

Contains also: Correspondence about the expropriation of the natives in Duala (Cameroon)