Travelogue Johanssen "From Dar-es-Salaam to Wuga, 1892; Untersuchungsreise von Gleiss u. Wohlrab von Hohenfriedeberg nach Wuga, 1894; Report on the founding negotiations of Wuga concerning von Wohlrab, 1895; diary reports, chronicles, letters (originals and copies), statistics especially of Gleiss, Langheinrich u. Rösler, 1895-1914 u. 1919-1920; Report on the founding of Wuga by Franz Gleiss, 12 p. printed, published as supplement to Semesterbrief Number 23 of the Greifswald Theological Society, 1896; "How it looks like in an African school by N. Rösler, 14 p., ms., January 1900; "Auf den Trümmern von Wuga von Missionar Döring, 14 p., Druck, 1902; "Die ersten Jahre der Station Wuga 33 p., ca. 1902; Berichte über die Station Mshihwi (s. a. M 603), 1908-1909

Also includes: Construction of a brickworks or foundation of a construction company in German East Africa.

Contains among other things: Newly founded industrial companies in the SU - Overview of metallurgical areas, coal mines and clay industry enterprises in Ekaterinoslaw-Donez`schen´Steinkohlen and ore basins - Export and trade reports - Expansion of the railway network in Japan - Overview of German capital investments in overseas countries. Contains: Establishment of new industrial companies in Russia p. 5/12, p. 93/105 - Documents pp. of the Central Office for Preparation of Commercial Agreements p. 13, p. 20, p. 240/242 - Insolvent companies "Rosenstein

Contains among other things: Trade reports - Compilation of the most common goods in trade with German East Africa - Report on trade and industrial relations in the southern Russian cities. Contains: Import of French colonial sugar into Holland p. 5 - Proposals on transport companies in the Near East p. 8 - Warning of the company "Societa Generale di Commissione Esportazione ed Importazione" in Napoli (=Naples) p. 12, p. 20 - Fabrication of tulle curtains in Russia p. 14 - Bogus companies "Bankvereinigung Grün

Author: According to Miss's diaries. Pfitzinger and Feeler. Scope: pp. 179-181. Contains, among other things: - "First of all, many tribulations." (SW: Miss. Pfitzinger - Head of the station; wedding of Miss. Room with Mrs. Wärthel; Miss. Fickert for founding new station Kitwi; school building; illness; famine; other building activities; locust plague) - "2. from the mission work." (SW: declining visitor numbers; Christmas)

The Foundation of D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a : Colonial Political Memories and Reflections / Carl PetersVerlag: Berlin : Schwetschke

Contains: Plan for the establishment and proposals for the operation of a settlement company for South West Africa - Minutes of the meeting on the election of a syndicate to form a South West African settlement company - Mandate for the syndicate to travel to Cape Town Arrow to recruit settlers The Committee of the Syndicate's activity report mainly on the work of the Syndicate's work - newspaper clippings with articles on the Syndicate's activity - letters from the Federal Foreign Office (Hohenlohe-Langenburg, Kayser) and from the Committee to the Syndicate's Pfeil: Arrow Tasks - Notes Arrow

History of the Inventory Designer: Tasks and Organization Essentially follows: (1) Jany, Curt: History of the Prussian Army from the 15th century to 1914, 2nd ed. Edition (= Die Königlich Preußische Armee und das Deutsche Reichsheer 1807 bis 1914, vol. 4), Osnabrück 1967, pp. 294-296. (2) Cron, Hermann: Geschichte des deutschen Armeres im Weltkriege 1914 bis 1918, Berlin 1937, pp. 3-23. (3) PH 3/124 Die Organisation des Großen Generalstabes 1803-1914 (4) PH 3/1026 Die Organisation des Großen Generalstabes (vom 18. Jhr.. until its dissolution in 1919, manuscript by HOAR Stoeckel) (5) PH 3/1272-1273 Graphical representation of the development of the organisation of the Great General Staff 1802-1914 (6) PH 3/310 First introduction to the organisation and activities of the Deputy General Staff of the Armed Forces (1919) (7) Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt, MGFA (Ed. by the German Military Historical Research Institute, MGFA) (ed. by the German historian HOAR Stoeckel)): German military history in six volumes 1648 - 1939. Munich 1983 ff, pp. 69-72. (8) Enzyklopädie Erster Weltkrieg, ed. v: Gerhard Hirschfeld, Gerd Krumeich, Irina Renz in conjunction with Markus Pöhlmann, updated and extended study edition, Paderborn 2009, p. 754f. (9) PH 3/3 (10) Waldemar Erfurth: The History of the German General Staff 1918-1945 (= Studies on the History of the Second World War, ed. by Arbeitskreis für Wehrforschung in Frankfurt/Main, vol. 1), Göttingen 1957. 1. Großer Generalstab und Oberster Heeresleitung Großer Generalstab (7) With the Cabinet Order of 24 May 1883, the Generalstab became an Immediatbehörde (Immediate Authority), in fact it had held this position since the Wars of Unification. The General Staff was also assigned independently and directly to the monarch by the War Ministry. The tasks of the War Ministry and the Great General Staff overlapped in part, which occasionally led to conflicts. The position of Chief of Staff of the General Staff was respected, but, apart from operational management in the event of war, it was not endowed with important powers. The General Staff nevertheless exerted a decisive influence on the formation of the army through the training of leaders (the War Academy was subordinate to the Great General Staff), the care for the training of troops in warfare, and the handling of all questions connected with the conduct of a mobilization and a war. His activities included the cultivation of war science education, especially the study and processing of war history, the collection of news and statistical material on foreign armies and the various theatres of war, mapping, investigation and description of his own country. In the peacetime there were no far-reaching changes in the organization of the Grand General Staff, only some expansions due to the increasing scope of the General Staff duties. General Staff of the Field Army and Supreme Army Command (OHL) of the German Army (2) "According to Article 63 of the Constitution of the German Reich of 16 April 1871, the entire land power of the Reich formed a unified army, which was under the Emperor's command in war and peace. In peace, the head of the Great General Staff had practically no power of command and no right of inspection. He merely acted as chief and disciplinary superior of the Grand General Staff. The highest power of command was in fact with the emperor, but in practice it was the chief of the general staff of the army. During the war, the Chief of the General Staff issued operational orders in the name of the Emperor in accordance with the mobilization regulations and was jointly responsible for the management and execution of military operations as well as the other branches of service (ammunition replacement, catering, health, stage service). With the mobilization on August 2, 1914, the chief of the Prussian General Staff of the Army was formed as the "Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army" and the OHL, which was located in the Great Headquarters. The Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army thus embodied the OHL and was always equated with it by concept. On August 5, 1914, the deputy general staff of the army was mobilized in Berlin. The latter remained in existence until 31 January 1919. With the demobilisation, de Große Generalstab resumed its activities on 1 February 1919, with the exception of the positions remaining with OHL. (10) On the basis of the Treaty of Versailles, the dissolution of the Great General Staff was decided and initiated in July 1919. On 4 July 1919 Major General von Seeckt took over the business of the Chief of the General Staff. The name of the service is now "General von Seeckt". On September 30, 1919, the Great General Staff was finally dissolved with the establishment of a liquidation office from part of the central department. The Heads of the General Staff of the Army in Prussia from 1857 to 1918 Field Marshal General Hemuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke 1857-1888 Field Marshal General Alfred Heinrich Karl Ludwig von Waldersee 1888-1891 Field Marshal General Alfred Graf von Schlieffen 1891-1906 General Colonel Helmuth von Moltke 1906-1914 Between 1914 and 1918 a total of four OHLs were formed (8) 1. OHL: General Colonel Helmuth von Moltke, Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army from Aug. 2 to Sep. 14, 1914 2. OHL: General of the Infantry Erich von Falkenhayn, Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army from Aug. 14 to Sept. 14, 1914 2. 3rd Sept. (officially from 3 Sept. 1914) to 29 Aug. 1916 3rd OHL: General Field Marshal Paul von Beneckendorff and von Hindenburg, Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army from 29 Aug. 1916 to 9 Nov. 1916. 1918, Commander-in-Chief of the Field Army from 9 Nov. 1918 to 3 July 1919, assisted by the First Quartermaster General of the Infantry Erich von Ludendorff, First Quartermaster General from 29 Aug. 1916 to 26 Oct. 1918, then Lieutenant General Wilhelm Groener became First Quartermaster General from 29 Oct. 1918 to 3 July 1919 4. OHL: Lieutenant General Wilhelm Groener took over the OHL after the resignation of Hindenburgs on June 25, 1919 until the dissolution on Sept. 30, 1919 3. The organizational development of the Great General Staff The organization of the Great General Staff since April 1, 1889 (1) The Quartermaster General was first abolished again, but on April 1, 1889 three Quartermasters (O.Q.) were established. Central Office (from 1890 Central Division) Oberquartiermeister (O. Q.) I since 1 April 1889: 2nd Division Ordre de Bataille (Battle Regulations) and deployment of the German Army Railway Division Railway Section The Railway Section was responsible for the operation and training of the Railway Regiment, subordinate to the Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces, and of the Airship Division. Eisenbahn-Regiment Oberquartiermeister (O.Q.) II 4th Section - New Formation for the Affairs of Foreign Fortresses and the Preparation of the Drafts of Attacks, with AKO of Dec. 19, 1889 the Department for Foreign Fortresses was added by the Engineering Committee Geographical-Statistical Department (since 1894 an independent Department) German Section - Affairs of the Academy of War and the Training Trips of the General Staff Oberquartiermeister (O.Q.) III 1st Division (Russia, the Scandinavian states, Austria, the Balkans, etc.) 3rd Division (France, England, Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Italy) Division of War History National Recording The position of the Quartermaster General was abolished. Structure of the Large General Staff of the Army since 1908 (1) Central Division 6th Division (Manoeuvre) Chief Quartermaster (O.Q.) I 2nd Division (Aufmasch) Technical Section (Air Force) 4th Division (Foreign Fortresses of the Western War Theatre) 7th Division (Foreign Fortresses of the Eastern War Theatre) Railway Division Chief Quartermaster (O.Q.) II 3rd Division (O.Q.) Department (Foreign Armies in the West) 9th Department (German Colonies) Oberquartiermeister (O. Q.) III 5th Department (Training Trips of the General Staff) 8th Department (Affairs of the War Academy) Oberquartiermeister IV (newly added since 1 April 1894) 1st Department (Foreign Armies in the East) 10th Department (Foreign Armies in the East) Oberquartiermeister V War Historical Department I and II The Head of the Large General Staff Central Department (Personnel, Organisation, Administration) with Section III b (Communications) 6th Section (Manoeuvres) War History Department II (Older War History) Chief Quartermaster (O.Q.) I. 2. (German Division) - Deployment and Operations Division Railway Division Section 1a (for the revision of the Military Transport Order) 4th Division (Foreign Fortresses) Chief Quartermaster (O.Q.) II 3rd Division (France with Morocco, England with Egypt, Afghanistan) 9th Division (Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Spain, Portugal, America, German Colonies) Chief Quartermaster (O.Q.) III 5th Division (Operations Studies) 8th Division (Operations Studies) Division (War Academy and General Staff Service) Chief Quartermaster (O.Q.) IV 1st Division (Russia, Nordic States, East Asia, Persia, Turkey) 10th Division (Russia, Northern States, East Asia, Persia, Turkey) Department (Austria-Hungary and Balkan States) Oberquartiermeister V Kriegsgeschichtliche Abteilung I (neuere Kriege) Kriegsarchiv Kartenarchiv Chief of the Landesaufnahme and Oberquartiermeister Trigonometrische Abteilung Topographische Abteilung Kartographische Abteilung Photogrammetische Abteilung Kolonialsektion Der Chef des Generalstabes des Feldheeres 1914 bis 1918 (2) 1. General Staff Departments Central Department She was responsible for receiving and forwarding correspondence to the relevant departments, in cooperation with the Military Cabinet for Personnel Matters and Administration. The department was headed by Colonel von Fabeck, and from 26 March 1916 it was headed by Colonel Tieschowitz von Tieschowa. Operations Department The department with the closest connection to the Chief of Staff. She was also the office for his personal letters. It was responsible for creating the conditions for all operational measures of the army: to monitor the organisation and organisation of the entire army and to propose improvements as well as the training, armament and operational capability of the units. The Chief of the Opera Department was responsible for advising the Chief of General Staff, drawing up the operational plans of the General Staff and issuing his orders. During the war the department was expanded extensively. Heads: Major General Tappen Lieutenant Colonel Wetzell (since 31 Aug. 1916) Operations Department B On 18 August 1916, a subdivision was set up under the Operations Department which was responsible for the Macedonian and Turkish fronts. Operations Division II On 23 September 1916, the post of Chief of Field Ammunition was dissolved. The tasks of ammunition and equipment replacement were taken over by the ammunition section in the operations department. Subsequently, the ammunition section was merged with the warfare section to form Operations Division II. Chief: Colonel Bauer News Department, since 20 May 1917 Foreign Armies Department She was responsible for the prosecution of military operations abroad, especially for the warfare of the enemy states. She primarily collected information on their organization and distribution of forces. Division III b Your task was to transmit the enemy's messages. This was done by intelligence officers deployed to the armies and at suitable points in the home country. There were also voluntary or paid agents in neutral and hostile foreign countries and the Secret Field Police in the occupied territories. News material was also provided by the border police and the field police, which also served to carry out espionage. The intelligence and counter-espionage services in the homeland communicated with Division IIIb of the Deputy General Staff, which in turn was subordinated to Division IIIb in the Great Headquarters. The guidelines for patriotic education were issued by the department, as was the press service set up to steer public opinion. Political Department since Feb. 10, 1916 Military Political Department It was responsible for the military political affairs of all states, dealt with legal issues and passed on the information to the military attachés and the written authority on peace issues. 2. the Quartermaster General and his subordinates The Quartermaster General was responsible for all the duties relating directly to the relief of the Chief of the Quartermaster General. operations. This included the entire supply, stage and railway system, field post and administration of justice, field medical services and veterinary services. Generalquartiermeister Generalleutnant von Stein since 14 Sept. 1914 Generalleutnant Hahndorff since 16 Jan. 1916 Subordinate positions Generalintendant des Feldheeeres He was responsible for providing the army with food. In addition, he was the head of the field and troop directorships. With the transition to the positional war, the monitoring of the nutrition in the occupied territory was added. In particular the cultivation of the soil and the necessary procurement of the agricultural machine material and the utilization of the harvest surplus for the field army. Later the industrial use of the occupied territories was added. A new economic department was set up for the West with effect from 5 September 1916. With effect from January 1, 1917, the economic department was made independent and expanded and set up on behalf of the General Quartermaster for the Western Theatre of War (B.d.G. West). He was responsible for the administration, management and utilization of the occupied territories in the West. Besides, he was subordinated: - General Wechselamt - art expert for monument preservation - prisoners of war - and civilian worker battalions - electrotechnical workshop West - artillery and training equipment repair workshops - looting and collecting (until subordinated to a special commissioner) At the beginning, the following positions were also subordinated to the Generalquartiermeister: - Chief of field munitions - Chief of field telegraphy - Chief of field railways - Chief of field aviation - Inspector of balloon guns Chief of field medical services General staff physician of the army Prof. Dr. Schiernig headed the medical services in the entire war zone as the highest superior of the medical personnel. His responsibilities included: the medical service, the care and transport of the wounded, the distribution of hospital trains and ships, hospitals in the homeland. Field Chief Postmaster He supervised the postal system on all theatres of war. The Field Oberpost Inspections West and East were set up to relieve him. Second Commander of the Great Headquarters He was responsible for the security and supply of the headquarters and the control of the sub personnel. He commanded the Infantry and Cavalry Staff Guard, a Land Storm Battalion, a Field Gendarmerie Command, Military Police, a motor vehicle spark station and a telephone department, three balloon defence guns (later ducrh replaced two air defence batteries), a headlight train (later expanded into a headlight department), the field directorate of the Great Headquarters together with the field warfare fund, motor vehicle fleet, field post office, Central Postal Surveillance West with the post office monitoring centre of the Great Headquarters, marketing department and reading hall. Secret Field Police cooperated closely with Division III b. During the war, B.d.G.West also added a number of agencies to the Great Headquarters. The commander of the troops, newly created in 1915, was located in Luxembourg. The Chief of Field Service was established at the end of 1916 and placed under the authority of the Quartermaster General. It served to centralise the motor vehicle formations. After the approval of the Generalqaurtiermeister, he was authorized to give instructions to the motor troops of the army high commandos and the staff figures assigned to the army groups in the west. On 17 May 1918, the staff of the commander of the combat vehicle departments was subordinated to the head of the motor vehicle division. The B.d.G. Ost with its seat in Warsaw was responsible for the utilization of the land in the administrative area of the Supreme Commander East and the General Government of Warsaw. Valenciennes Military Mine Directorate It fell under the jurisdiction of the Quartermaster General in September 1917. The mining administrations of Mons and Valenciennes, which until then had been part of the Metz government, were united to form a military directorate. The German representation in occupied Italy Used in February 1918 in Udine with evacuation of the 14th army. It served to assert German interests in the war spoils acquired jointly with Austria. The commander of the 13th Cavalry Brigade and his staff were to regulate the demand for horses on the eastern and western fronts due to the increasing shortage of horses. He was assigned to the GQ on 31 December 1916. In February 1918 he became the Commissioner of the Quartermaster General in equestrian affairs. Commissioner of the General Quartermaster in Berlin In order to reestablish trade relations with the former Russian territories resulting from the treaties with the Allies, coordination between the central authorities and the General Staff was necessary. He also took over the supervision of the import and export points. Commissioner of the Master Quartermaster General for Prey and Collecting This was created with effect from 1 June 1918. It had already been settled in 1917. He was responsible for the administration of the spoils of war and the control of the services. General of the Ammunition Columns and Trains in the Great Headquarters The increase in the number of formations was accompanied by the technical contraction of weapons, which was created in July 1918. Her task was to use the units, to supervise the technical service in the war zone and at home, and to replace the clothing and field equipment. 3. foot artillery and pioneers were among the special weapons and their technical training was monitored by the inspections. The General of the Foot Artillery in the Great Headquarters He was adviser to the Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army on technical matters and the deployment of heavy artillery. In addition, he shaped the training in his home country. He was subordinate to the later established "Inspector of Artillery Metrology" and the "Staff Officer for Heavy Flat Fire". At first he had no direct influence on the general of artillery. This did not change when the OHL introduced the unit staffs "Artillery Generals" instead of "Field Artillery Brigade Commanders" and Foot Artillery Generals to unify artillery. Thus his name was changed to "General von der Artillerie Nr. 1". A month later he became "Inspector General of Artillery Shooting Schools". He was in charge of the shooting training of the entire field and foot artillery in the field and at home. General Inspectors: General of the Artillery of Lauter (until 15 Oct. 1917) Lieutenant General Ziethen The General of the Engineering and Pioneer Corps in the Great Headquarters He was the supreme weapons superior during the war of increasing and specializing formations of the pioneers. He advised the Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army and was responsible for the organizational and technical development of the pioneers. The special services of the pioneers, such as the stage-managers of the mine-throwing machine, in existence since the end of 1915, the inspector of the gas regiments created in 1916 and the stage-manager of the pioneer melee means of close combat established in May 1918. In August 1918 he received the designation General of the Pioneers from the Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army. General der Pioniere: General der Infanterie von Claer bis bis zum 2. Juli 1916 Major General Marschall von Bieberstein seit 28. Aug. 1918 The Chief of the Field Ammunition Service This was initially subordinated to the Generalquartiermeister. His tasks included coordinating the ammunition provided by the War Ministry in conjunction with the Chief of Field Railways as well as the replacement of equipment on the basis of the reports from the Army High Commands and the Stage Inspection. In addition, he was responsible for planning the needs of the army commandos and the stage inspections and reporting them to the War Ministry. With effect from 10 May 1915, he was directly subordinated to the Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army. This should ensure close coordination with the operations department. On 23 September 1916 the position of Chief of Field Ammunition was dissolved. His duties were performed by the Operations Department. The Chief of the Field Telegraphy The Chief of the Field Telegraphy was settled during the first three years of war at the General Quartermaster. He was in charge of the entire intelligence troops and intelligence media of the field army. During the war the news formations were strongly expanded, which caused the army leadership under Hindenburg to carry out a reorganization. A general of the telegraph troops for the western, eastern and southeastern theater of war was created to relieve the field telegraphy chief. These generals were subordinated to the chief of field telegraphy. A new restructuring of the intelligence system took place, with the head of the field telegraphy reporting to it. A new organizational change was made by the Chief of Field Telegraphy to "Chief of Intelligence" and reporting directly to the Chief of General Staff of the Field Army. He also became commanding general. He was now responsible for organisation, use, training, staffing, replacement, replenishment, technical requirements and all German spark telegraphy traffic. Chief: Major General Balck Colonel von Wolff since Dec. 7, 1914 Major General von Hesse since Apr. 9, 1917 The Chief of Field Railways He was initially subordinate to the Quartermaster General. It was not until his replacement in October 1916 that he was directly subordinated to the Chief of the General Staff. His tasks included the complete railway system and the use of the waterways. At the commander-in-chief east he was represented by the field railway boss east. There were also railway officers at the stage commandos and the stage inspections, later there were authorized general staff officers at the allied states in Constantinople, Sofia, Vienna, and from mid-1916 also at the army groups. Further streamlining of the organization was achieved by the creation of independent railway transport departments based at the Great Headquarters in Kowno and Pleßhatten. Heads: Major General Groener until 31 Oct. 1916 Colonel Freiherr von Oldershausen Chief of War Surveying With the war of positions and the production of a wide variety of maps, war surveying became increasingly important. The head of war surveying was to steer this task. Therefore, the authority was created in July 1915. All surveying units were subject to this authority. Depending on requirements, staff figures for surveying were assigned to the army commandos in the west and the army groups in the west. Chief of the military aviation While one was superior to the army airships, one lay back with the planes behind France, with the captive balloons one was set up in something equal. In order to make the air forces more efficient, the chief of the air force was set up in 1915 with the general quartermaster. He ran the aviators, the airmen and the weather service. On 1 July 1915, an inspector of the balloon guns of the General Quartermaster was created for the air defence, which belonged to artillery. On 8 October 1916, Lieutenant General Hoppner was appointed Commanding General of the Air Force by Allerhöchste Kabinettsordrre and the former Chief of Field Aviation, Lieutenant Colonel Thomsen, became his Chief of Staff. All formations of the airmen, the airship, the air defence and the weather service in the field and in the homeland were subordinated to the Kogenluft. This was directly subordinated to the Chief of the General Staff in October 1915. The head censorship office was also integrated into this, which had previously been the organisational office of the deputy commanding generals. The tasks of the War Press Office were to improve cooperation between the home authorities and the Supreme Army Command in the field of the press, to provide information to the authorities and the press, and to ensure that the supervision of the press was uniform. She was also responsible for forwarding the censorship guidelines to the censorship offices. The press office had contact to all departments, the otherwise usual way of appeal did not exist. In October 1918, the War Press Office was subordinated to the War Ministry. Military post of the Federal Foreign Office The post was established on 1 July 1916 and was subordinated to the Supreme Army Command, but was organisationally subordinated to the Federal Foreign Office, Division IIIb of the Deputy General Staff, the War Press Office, the War Ministry, the Admiral Staff and the R e i c h s m a r i n e a m t . She was responsible for the defense against enemy propaganda and for German propaganda at home and abroad. On 30 January 1917, a "Picture and Photo Office" was set up, which in April 1917 was designated as the "Picture and Film Office". In December 1917, Universum Film AG was founded on the initiative of the Picture and Film Office and used for educational purposes. In January 1918, the Bild- und Filmamt was administratively subordinated to the War Ministry. However, the Military Office of the Federal Foreign Office continued to be empowered to issue directives. The organization of the Great General Staff from 1. February 1919 Chief of the General Staff of the Field Army (9) Central Department Chief of the Landesaufnahme General Staff Departments Department Foreign Army Department (F) Railway Department (E) War Economics Department (Kriweis) Economics Department (W) War History Department (K) War History Department (K 1) War History Department (K 2) War History Department (K 3) Description of the Collection: The maps from the former inventory KART 3 were transferred to the inventory PH 3-KART. Content characterization: The map inventory contains maps of various types (section maps, location maps, position maps, operation maps, photo maps, artillery maps, map sheets, map sketches, etc.) of the theatres of war of the First World War. The maps were produced by the cartographic department of the Deputy General Staff of the Field Army and by the surveying departments and map offices of the command authorities and associations. The majority of the maps refer to the western theater of war, especially Belgium, France and Luxembourg. Only a small part of the documents refers to the eastern theater of war, especially Russia. State of development: Invenio citation: BArch, PH 3-KART/...

Contains among other things: Foundation of a sugar factory in Pangani

Contains among other things: Biological station in Dar es Salaam Name change of the meteorological main station to "Hauptwetterwarte" Foundation of a regional museum in Dar es Salaam Kursus at the earthquake station in Strasbourg

Contains:1914 Jan. 1 - Berlin: Die Dt. Omitholog. Gesel1schaft asks the RT to prohibit the ruthless shooting of birds of paradise in the German protectorate of New Guinea because of the danger of extinction. Signatures: Heinroth, Reichenow, GS.1 p., print.1916 Febr. 5 - Düsseldorf: submission by Alwine Clason, chairman of the Stadtverband für Frauenbestrebungen, and Maria Bewerunge, deputy chairman of the Vereinigung Düsseldorfer Künstlerinnen und Kunstfreundinnen, to the Abg.Haus wegen Errichtung einer Kunstakademie für Frauen in Düsseldorf.3 S., Drucke1920 Nov. 1 - Cologne: Memorandum for the establishment of a school for physical education in Cologne.21/% S., masch.-schriftl. Absrchrift.o. D. (after 1921 June 29): Memorandum on the founding and establishment of the Catholic Institute of Philosophy planned for Cologne, which is to be named the "Albertus Magnus Academy" in honour of the great Cologne teacher Albertus Magnus. Written by Prof. Dr. Switalski from Braunsberg, currently Köln.4 S., Druck.192(4) Mai 27 - Berlin: Schreiber reminds Marx of the promise to write to Cardinal Bertram about Prof. Steinmann. He urges you to take his rather careful wording literally. Prelate Steinmann - Rome has the same request. Eh. Signature.1 S., Eigenhädig Ausf., Kopfbogen 'RT'.1924 June 2 - Berlin: Cardinal Bertram rejects the promotion of an appointment of Prof. Altons Steinmann - Braunsberg to Breslau vis-à-vis Marx, not for reasons based on his teaching, but in a personal manner. The Archbishop of Cologne would probably also resist the appointment of Professors Wittig and v. Tessen to Bonn. Eh. Signature.21/2 p., masrch.-schriftl. Ausf., Kopfbogen.1925 March 12 - Freiburg: Dr. Sacher, ed. of the Staatslexikon der Görresgesellschaft, writes Marx that he could only start the great work because the employee fees are covered by subsidies a fonds perdu. Contributions were made by the Pope, individual Americans and a German leather factory with a total of 10,000 marks. This amount has been devalued by inflation, while most of the aid promised has been withdrawn. When assigning the keywords he can hardly accommodate the art. if he cannot increase the fee to 8-10 RM per printed page. This lacks about 10,000 RM. Sacher asks Marx to win patrons for the Staatslexikon or to open up support funds. Eh. Signature.2 S., masch.-schriftl. Ausf., Kopfbogen des Staatslexikons.1926 June 26 - Berlin: Following a discussion, Hermann Muckermann sends Marx copies of a memorandum of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society for the Advancement of Science concerning the establishment of an Institute for Anthropology, Human Heredity and Eugenics. Marx may for the sake of private business!.. Securing the building of the institute. Eh. Signature.1/2 p., mach.-typewritten copy, personal headband. In the appendix the memorandum,1 p., print.o. D.: Speeches by A. v. Harnack and Marx on a mainslog of the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft.5 and 4 p., mach.-schriftl. In Marx' speech improvements by the hand of the Prelate Schreiber. 1928 July 24 - Berlin: Pünder notifies Marx that his own and the Reich Ministry of the Interior's investigations into the composition of the German National Committee for Spiritual Cooperation have been delayed. The two v. Harnack chairmen and the 2nd Planck chairmen; the two v. Harnack chairmen and the other 5 members of the Presidium have not yet been appointed. Min.-Dir. Pellengahr announced that the list of members, which until now had only included university professors, would be extended. Prelate Schreiber is a member of the Commission. Eh.Unterschrift.P/4 S., masch.-schriftl. Ausf., Kopfbogen 'Der StS in der Reichskanzlei'.[1928 act. 31 - Salzburg: Prince Archbishop Ignatius Rieder and Archabbot P. Klotz OSB, President and Vice-President of the University Association, respectively, invite Marx to the Salzburg University Day, which is held on the occasion of the celebration! Opening of the Pope. philos. Institute takes place. The Cardinal Archbishops Pfiffl-Wien and Faulhaber-München as well as the Pope Nuntius Sibilia, Seipel, Min.President Held, the Austrian Min.-Presidents (retired) Hussarek, P. Gemelli, Rector of the Sacred Heart Jesu University Milan, and the Rector of the University of Nymwegen, also representatives of the Görres Society, the Leo Society and the Association of Academics have announced their participation. Ew. Excellency will understand that we attach very special and extraordinary importance to your participation in the planned great festival. The entire German Catholic people should gain the impression from the powerful festive rally that their leaders are convinced of the necessity of a German Catholic university and also believe in the possibility of the re-establishment of such a university. Eh. Signatures.31/. S., masch.-schriftl. Ausf.1928 Nov. 12: Marx answers Rieder that he wishes best success to the excellent and far-sighted plans, ... whose execution are of extraordinary advantage for the Catholic teaching and the reputation of the Catholic science. The coming weeks will be of special importance for the fate of the German people. The possibility of serious conflicts is not excluded. Under these circumstances I must not dare to leave here.P/4 p., copy of Masch.-Schreiben, without authentication.1928 Nov. 21 - Salzburg: Prince Archbishop Rieder thanks Marx for his good wishes and regrets his absence. He's asking for a welcome telegram. Eh. Signature.1 5th, machine-written version, on it draft of the welcoming telegram, by Marx himself.1929 June 27 - Berlin: The German College of Politics invites Marx to a meeting of the Board of Trustees, Eh. Signature: Dr. Simons.1 5th, machine-written copy, head bow. On the back, notes by Marx from the meeting.1931 June 5 - Freiburg: Sacher reports to the staff of the State Dictionary about a longer private audience with Pope Pius XI and a reception at Cardinal-StS Pacelli. Eh. Signature.2 5th, copy. Ausf., head bow of the State Dictionary.

Contains above all: Inquiries and mailings from associations and institutions Darin: sent publications (15 Months Austro-Hungarian War Aid in Württemberg, 1916; Modern Therapy and War Wounded, 1916; Zur Tuberkulose-Bekämpf 1914, 1914; W. Liese, Die katholischen Orden Deutschlands und der Völkerkrieg 1914/15, 1915; Report of the German Association for Medical Dogs, 1915; Adolf Bachrach, Aus dem Rechtsleben im Kriege, 1914; Kriegskonterbande und Überseeische Rohstoffe, 1914; Edward L., 1914. Blackshear, An American Proposal for an Inter-state Federation of the States of Europe into the United States of Europe (...), 1914; Annual Report of the Blind Asylum of Schwäbisch Gmünd, 1914); sent manuscript on the establishment of a trading company in D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a..

Contains: contains and others: - Prince Max von Baden (1921); - Groener's comments on Schnee's book "Weltpolitik" (1923); - Schnee on Stresemann (1924); - Snow in English on the German colonies and the League of Nations (1924); - Interparliamentary Conference in Washington (1925); - Reception by the President of the Reich, von Hindenburg (1925); - Meeting with Coudenhove-Kalergi in New York (1925); - Founding of the German National Socialist Party (Dt. Academy, Munich (1925); economic reconstruction in East Africa (1925); - Speech to the Washington Interparliamentary Conference (1925); - General Wahle on military operations in Deutch East Africa (1925); - Vice-Admiral Max Loof on the relationship between Schnee and Lettow-Vorbeck (1926); - Presidency of the Federation of Foreign Germans (1926); - Hungary and the Question of War Guilt (1926); - Carl Peters (1927); - Colonial Trade Statistics (/1927); - Mau Revolt in Samoa (1928); - Visit to Slatin Pasha in Meran (1929); - Chancellor Luther (1929); - Meeting with the Soviet ambassador couple Krestinski (1930); - Colonial Policy and Foreign Peoples (1930); - W. H. Dawson, The Future of Tanganyika. Memorandum of the English historian to the members of the lower house of parliament (1931); - Meetings with Hindenburg (1931); - Resignation from the DVP 1932); - Member of the Manchuria Commission (1932); - Meetings with General Groener (1932-1938); - Resignation of Dr. Solfs as Reich Foreign Minister (1932). As a member of the Reichstag of the German People's Party. 4 p. (31) Trip to the USA for the Interparliamentary Conference in Washington. 2 p. (32) Reception by the President of the Reich, von Hindenburg. 4 p. (33) Meeting in New York with Coudenhove-Kalergi. 3 p. (34) Some things from the Federal Foreign Office. Individual recordings. 28 S. (35) Foundation of the German Academy in Munich. - The Social Democrats and the war guilt lie. 4 p. (36) General Böhm on the Crown Prince. 1 p. (37) On economic reconstruction in East Africa. 11 S. (38) Return of Germans to the former German territory in East Africa. 7 pp. (39) Snow speech in Washington at the Interparliamentary Conference. 3 and 5 S. (40) The German Economic Situation and Foreign Trade. 8 S. (41) Report by General Wahle on military operations in D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a. 9 p. (42) Vice-Admiral Max Loof's statement on the relationship between Schnee/Lettow-Vorbeck. 4 p. (43) The former Vice President of the Reichsbank on the creation of Rentenbank. 2 p. (imperfect) (44) As President of the Federation of Foreign Germans. 8 S. (45) Hungary and the question of war guilt 9 pp. (46) Creation by the Carnegie Institute of the foundations for a conference of historians. (author Schnee or Lutz) 3 p. (47) Characteristic Dr. Carl Peters. Pinned Procedure Ausw. Amt. 19 S. (48) Notes on Carl Peters. 15 S. (48) Conversation with General Hoffmann, e.g. on the danger of Bolshevism. 5 p. (50) Colonial trade statistics. 8 p. (51) Wilhelm II and Dernburg. 2 p. (52) Meeting with Count von der Goltz, Prince August Wilhelm, General von Hutier, Admiral Scheer, and Hitler - "a still young, sympathetic-looking man"- 2 p. (53)

• 1909, Sächsisches Staatsarchiv Contains also: Travel report/German East Africa - Hermann Schubert company head bow with illustrations from the Schuberthof cotton plantation - Prospekt zur Gründung einer Aktiengesellschaft "Baumwollanbau-Gesellschaft Schuberthof" description: Contains also: Travel report/German East Africa - Hermann Schubert company head bow with illustrations from the Schuberthof cotton plantation - Schuberthof company head bow - Schuberthof cotton plantation - Prospekt zur Gründung einer Aktiengesellschaft "Baumwollanbau-Gesellschaft Schuberthof".

Negligent border patrol and smuggling. - Complaints by the North West Cameroon Company, 1911 Border conditions on the Cross River, 1900 Hans Ramsay. Assumption of the general agency of the Northwest Cameroon Company for the protectorate of Cameroon and departure from its services, 1900 - 1903 Granting of trade advantages to the Northwest Cameroon Company through the temporary provision of accommodation and storage facilities in Rio del Rey by the Governorate of Cameroon. - Complaint by Deutsch-Westafrikanische Handelsgesellschaft, GmbH, 1900 Foundation of Bremer Nordwest-Kamerun-GmbH. as a subsidiary of Gesellschaft Nordwest-Kamerun. - Notification, 1911 Sale of the trading business in Duala and Jabassi back to the company Woermann & Co, 1903 Northwest Cameroon Company. - Articles of association, 31 July 1899 Northwest Cameroon Company. - Meetings of the Board of Directors. - Minutes, 12 March 1913 Northwest Cameroon Company. - Meetings of the Board of Directors. - Minutes, 10/10/1913 Northwest Cameroon Company. - Meetings of the Board of Directors. - Minutes, 8.12.1913 Annual reports of the surveyors. - No. 11, 1910 Annual reports of the surveyors. - No. 12, 1911

Includes: "The Dictator Sulla and the Present", 1920; "The Mummy Robber. Egyptian Narrative", o.Dat.; "The Oasis of the False Prophet. African adventure of new times", without date; "Mystery of the Kassai. A pocket report using the records of the Wissmann expedition", o.Dat.; "The Mystery of Lake Zuai. Narrative from Abyssinia", o.Dat.; "The Foundation of German Southwest Africa. How Germany's second largest overseas property came into being", o.Dat.

Contains among other things: Emil Funcke. - Director H. Roscher. - by Dieterich. - Chief Engineer Müller. - T. Stretch. - Dr. Bunte. - Herm. Eich. - Janitor G. Polter. - Chief Engineer G. Faehndrich. - Friedrich Geier. - Authorized signatory Wilhelm Klebe. - Moritz Niemann. - Heinrich Tusche. - Ludwig Kirchhoff. - Ludwig Sasse. - Friedrich Teupe. - Wilhelm Bachmann. - Flower. - Boehm. - G. Martini. - Michaelis. - Chief Designer Reister. - Rich. Gehardt. - Spangenberg. - Prof. Stein. - Architect C. Pertz. - Count Zeppelin. - Chief Engineer Schäfer. - Civil Engineer Windeck. - Prof. F. Klein. - Hydraulic engineering inspector Schümann. - of Kracht. - Sculptor Hüllweck, Dessau. - Sculptor Starck, Berlin. - Baurat Teichmüller. - Court confectioner P. Andres. - Dr. J. Bueb. - Prof. Slaby. - Prof. Riedler. - Director Kuckuk. - Pintsch. - Prof. Gussow. - Dr. Hermann Müller. - Director Carl Hasselblatt, Odessa. - Architect Cuno Pohlig. - Lord Mayor Ebeling. - Dr A Bantlin. - Herosè. - General Director Blum. - Director Alberti. - Chief Engineer August Müller. - Ceasar Wollheim. - Chief Engineer A. Kemper. - Dr. Stein. - Luckhardt. - Pillet. - Roesicke. Also contains: Transactions for internal business processes. - Anniversaries of the Dessau civil servants. - Foundation of a casino and a casino club. - Information on events in Russia and the living conditions there, including business contacts. - Private property matters of the villa in Dessau. - Comments on attached press articles on agriculture in tropical countries (colonial society). - Oechelhaeuser criticizes Schäfer's essay on the installation of gas vending machines in Germany and England. - Construction of gas works in Hagen, Königshütte, Katowice, Niederau, Großkreis Berlin, Zerbst and others. - Excursion of the Berlin district association (e.g. shipyard Sachsenberg and BAMAG II). - Travelogue by Schäfer from England. - List of essays by Schäfer. - Lecture: About the use of the factory bathrooms by the workers of Klebe. - The Association of Anhalt Employers (fol. 419) - Its origin, foundation and previous activities (declared aim among others youth welfare, welfare institutions). - Wage issues, tariff reform. - Report on the possibility of extending the DCGG lighting area in the Berlin area. - Report about the gas conditions in Budapest by Dr. Bueb. - Report by Dr. Bueb on the course of his hunting stay in Hungary (fol. 604 ff.). - Strike movement in Poland (around Warsaw) and situation in Russia. - Oechelhaeuser´s Shares in the Moliwe-Pflanzungsgesellschaft. - Employment of a future administrator for the cocoa plantation in Cameroon. - Reports of the former plantation manager Hoffman to the "Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten". - Stock transactions. - Lodge business.

Four fiches. Contains: FICHE NR. 0 1 - Zwickau 1891. Neubert to "Missionsdirektorium" (handwritten, 2 p.) - Deutsches Kolonialblatt. Volume III. No. 8, Berlin, 15 April 1892 (with "Map of the Mission Stations in D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a"; map "Edea Station on 1 January 1892") - Leipziger Zeitung. No. 109, May 12, 1892 - Berlin 1892 - Seminar for Oriental Languages (with list of lectures and exercises in the winter semester 1892/93 with "Conditions for Entrance to the Seminar for Oriental Languages, Berlin"; 2-fold) - Mörz 1892 - Mission Conference in the Province of Brandenburg (Grundmann) - "Business Plan and Social Contract of the Commandit Society Karl Perrot

Contains: among others: Memorandum about the foundation of a national observatory in Windhoek by Erich Schoenberg - Report by Erich Schoenberg about the expedition of employees of the observatory Breslau to South West Africa - Graphical representation of a round bearing on the radio tower area near Windhoek - Cost estimate by Paul Guthnick and Erich Schoenberg for the annual operating costs.

Contains only: Memorandum of Konrad Schauers (East Africa) to the owner of the manor Alfred Freiherr von Oelsen, Vietnam (district Königsberg) from April 29, 1916

Contains: The station of the Deutsche Schifffahrtsgesellschaft Nyanza can be seen in the general view. It was next to the locals' village. You can see: the house of [Carl] Jungblut ; property DASG; house of Oswald

Contains among other things: Claims for compensation and applications for new licences to establish pharmacies by pharmacists from D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a

Correspondence on cooperation in the mission fields and in the field Home; message from the foundation of the e. Missions-Verein in Hamburg, 1822; request of the RMG for materials for the clothing of the inhabitants of Wupperthal, South Africa, at the same time report about the beginnings of the activity of the first missionaries, 1830; letters accompanying gifts, request for information about aspirants sent to Barmen, request for writings, 1832-1935; Fr. Mallet u. G. G. Treviranus invite to the annual celebration, 1834; Mrs. Mallet sends monetary donation, 1835; Announcement to work as an independent missionary society in the future, 1835; Printed protocol of the foundation of the Nordt. Miss.., 1836; Correspondence with the seminarian Kempe from Hamburg, 1838; Anzeige von der Aussendung eigener Missionare, 1842; Perthes (Hamburg) offers to mediate the purchase of the Luth. church newspaper in Pittsburg/USA in exchange for the Barmer Missionsblatt, 1843; P. Ludwig Müller, Bremen, recommends Gemeiner (as archivist) u. advised against Menken, 1845; Vistiationsbericht, Protokoll e. Lehrer- u. einer Ältesten-Konferenz bei Amedzowe/Togo, by Insp. Schreiber, 1902; Hausordnung f. d. Missionsheim "Tanne" in Hamburg, Rauhes Haus, 1911; Monatsblatt d. Norddt. Mission with reports about Amedzofe/Togo, 1934 1935; picture postcard with 4 portraits to the centenary, 1936

Author: According to Miss's diary. Hofmann. Scope: pp. 77-78. Includes, among other things: - (SW: Drought and famine; caravan service; railway station Ndalaßyani; hunting trip for the hungry; deaths by exhaustion; preparation for the foundation of the new station Kitwi by Miss. Clean and fuck)

216 sheets, Contains and others: - Support of the Assistant at the Royal Court and State Library Dr. Ludwig Mayer in Munich for a research and study trip to the South Seas, 1907 - Use for the benefit of the cand. jur. Lorenz Jensen at the legation of the Empire of Abyssinia, 1907 - Sending of a Russian text excerpt in German translation with reference to the Seminar for Oriental Languages by Prof. Dr. Ludwig Mayer, Munich, Germany Ferdinand Lessing, 1907 - Return of printed material made available by the German Army, Navy and Colonial Exhibition in Berlin, 1907 - Foundation of books to the library of the Catholic German Hospice in Jerusalem, 1907 - Letter of condolence for the death of the Orientalist Viktor von Rosen, 1908 - Lectures on the "History and Development of Trade in D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a" by the Director of the East African Society "South Coast" Christian Pfrank, 1910 - List of lecturers in Berlin giving lectures in colonial science in the winter semester 1909/1910, 1909 - List of lectures in colonial science in Berlin announced in the winter semester 1909/1910, 1909 - Foundation of a colonial science association at the academic universities in Berlin, 1910 - Publication of the lecture lists of the Seminar for Oriental Languages in the Kölnische Zeitung, 1910 - List of lectures and exercises given in the Seminar for Oriental Languages in the summer semester 1910. Berlin 1910 (print) - Statement on the setting of the fees for the assistants of the Prussian Academy of the Arts, 1911 - Payment of the fees for the Seminar for Oriental Languages to the King Wilhelm Foundation for Adult Daughters of Civil Servants, 1912 - Invitation of the Major General and Commander of the Schutztruppe Franz Georg von Glasenapp to take part in a dinner organized by teachers of the Seminar for Oriental Languages, 1913 - Holding of Bulgarian and Serbian language classes by Dr. Wilhelm Loewenthal in Posen, 1913 - Publication of an international phonetic transcription developed by Prof. Thomas Sprater in Neustadt an der Haardt, 1913 - Support of Dr. Robert Blumenthal for a research and study trip to D e u t s c h - O s t a f r i k a, 1914 - Sending of Arabic documents for propaganda purposes to Dr. Thomas Loewenthal, Medical Counsellor at the Reservelazarett II in Königsbrück (Saxony). Justus Thiersch, 1914 - Examination of the Japanese State Gazette and other Japanese daily newspapers and information of the press department of the Foreign Office and the Central Office for Foreign Service on their contents, 1915 - Lectures on "Young Turkish History" (1915) and "German Oriental Politics" (1916) held by Dr. Ernst Jäckh in Berlin - Korrespondenzblatt der Nachrichtenstelle für den Orient, No. 13, 25. September 1915. Berlin 1915 (print) - Take-over of a neo-Arab military class at the Seminar for Oriental Languages by Dr. Jäckh. Traugott Heinrich Mann, 1915 - Holding of an introductory course in the North Chinese colloquial language for merchants and technicians at the Seminar for Oriental Languages, 1916 - Evaluation of the personality and the scientific work of Dr. Leon Schulman, 1918 - Expressing of condolences on the death of Prof. Dr. Schulman. Jan Jakob Maria de Groot, 1921 - Provision of information to the Federal Foreign Office about the Indian citizen Hedayet Ahmad Khan, 1922 - Collection of donations from teachers and officials of the Seminar for Oriental Languages for the occupied Ruhr area, 1923 - Submission of contributions for the column "German Science and Foreign Countries" of the newsletter "Forschungen und Fortschritte. Korrespondenzblatt der Deutschen Wissenschaft und Technik", 1927 - Research and progress. Korrespondenzblatt der Deutschen Wissenschaft und Technik, 3rd volume, 20 January 1927, No. 3 Berlin 1927 (print) - Anzeige des stud. phil. Günther Schwarz with a request for compensation for the theft of his overcoat during a lecture by Prof. Dr. Anton Palme, 1927 - Settlement with the university treasury of the contribution to be paid by the Seminar for Oriental Languages for the participation in the 17th International Conference on Oriental Languages, 1927 - Günther Schwarz with a request for compensation for the theft of his overcoat during a lecture by Prof. Dr. Anton Palme, 1927 - Settlement with the university treasury of the contribution to be paid by the Seminar for Oriental Languages for the participation in the 17th International Conference on Oriental Languages, 1927 - Günther Schwarz with a request for compensation for the theft of his overcoat during a lecture by Prof. Dr. Anton Palme, 1927 - Settlement with the university treasury of the contribution to be paid by the Seminar for Oriental Languages for the participation in the 17th International Conference on Oriental Languages, 1927 International Congress of Orientalists in Oxford, 1928 - Announcement of the lectures of Prof. Dr. Richard Thurnwald at the University of Berlin by public announcement in the Seminar for Oriental Languages, 1928 - Some examples from our portfolio of expert opinions on the Linguaphone-Languageplatten-Kurse des Linguaphone-Instituts GmbH. [Berlin] [1928] (print).

Contains among other things: Foundation of mission houses in Germany

39 Lectures, sermons, travelogues[Overview in file]: - The thanksgiving offering of the Rayküsten Congregation to the RM / 1928- Gifts with a mouth / - New Guinea - a land of harvest joy / - Becker / Sermon Col. 3: 16-17 / 1909- Blum, Wilhelm / Sermon on Ps. 84, 6-8 / 1905- Diehl, Wilhelm / Sermon on 1.Kor.13,13 1904- Diehl, Wilhelm / Psychology and Ghost Worship at our Papuas / 1907- Diehl, Wilhelm / How do we involve our young Christians in financial achievements / 1909- Diehl, Wilhelm / Report on the founding and development of our company / Report on the history of our company / 1909- Diehl, Wilhelm / Report on the history of our company / 1907- Diehl, Wilhelm / Report on the history of our young Christians / Report on the history of our company. Development of the station Bogadjim during the first 25 years / 1912- Diehl, Wilhelm / Discussion of the language question in view of the unification of the language area Bongu-Bogadjim / 1913- Döge, Walter / Among the inhabitants of the Adalbert Mountains / 1936- Döge, Walter / An excursion to the foothills of the Bismarcksgebirge / 1931- Eckershoff, Heinrich / The collaboration of Samoan pastors in our New Guinea mission / 1921- Eiffert, Georg / The gospel and the Papuan pagan custom / 1911- George, Heinrich / Azera Reisebericht / 1924- Glitz, Gustav / Vom Bau unserer Rheno-Westfalia / 1910- Hanke, August / Which moral and religious demands do we have to make on baptized applicants and baptized Papuans? 1903- Hanke, August / On Uniform Orthography in New Guinea / 1905 / Hanke, August / The Numeric Words in the Languages of our Field of Work / 1905- Hanke, August / Casus formation of the Nomen substantivum and its meaning in the Bongus Language / 1906- Hanke, August / Report on the Development of the RM in New Guinea / 1912- Hanke, August / Sermon on Jes. 21, 11-12 / 1914- Helmich, Heinrich / The treatment of our natives by the missionary in everyday and personal intercourse / 1905 - Helmich, Heinrich / The formation of a Christian terminology in the Siar language and in the language of Siar. the associated difficulties / 1907- Helmich, Heinrich / The uniform design of our Sunday service / 1909- Helmich, Heinrich / Sermon on the 25th anniversary of the RM in New Guinea / 1912- Helmich, Heinrich / Procurement of a municipal ordinance with special consideration of what was initially required / 1913- Hoffmann, Albert / Mission u. Colonization in their mutual relationship with special consideration of New Guinea / 1902- Hoffmann, Albert / Thoughts about our mission area and the continuation of the work in New Guinea / - Kriele, Eduard / The current situation of the New Guinea mission and the resulting tasks for its continuation due to pers. Observations instead of a general report / 1909- Schütz, Friedrich / Sermon on John 13, 34-35 / 1908- Schütz, Friedrich / The subject matter and his treatment in our elementary schools / 1909- Schütz, Friedrich / Sermon on Ps. 62, 2 / 1912- Schütz, Friedrich / The cooperation of Samoan pastors in our New Guinea mission / 1921- Viering, Alfred / New Guinea / / Viering, Alfred [?] / A significant conference for our New Guinea mission / 1929- Weber, Ernst / Recruiting and training indigenous helpers / 1908- Welsch, Jakob / How can the problem of input of youth education be solved? / - Welsch, Jakob / The missionary in relation to his church / 1935- Welsch, Jakob / Some questions answered by the paper: The missionary in relation to his church / 1936- Welsch, Jakob / The Papuans are an easy-going people[&] Magic

Eight fiches. Contains: FICHE NR. 45 1 - Weru 1933. Kilimandjaro Pflanzervereinigung Deutsche Sektion an Kollegium - Shigatini 1933. Minutes of the meeting of the Mission Council (as annex to No. 44) - Masama 1933. Winkler an Kollegium (request for payment of invoices for a pumping station) - Shigatini 1933. Fuchs to College (No. 43; Annex Visitation Report Stations Mbaga, Gonja) - Shigatini 1933. Fuchs to members of the Mission Council Müller, Gutmann, Ittameier, Fritze (copy) - Shigatini 1933. Fuchs to Mission Inspector (4 letters) - Machame 1933. Müller to Mission Council of Jaggamission - 1933. Müller, Room ("Memorandum of the Leipzig Lutheran Mission in Tanganyika Territory."; English) - Shigatini 1933. Mission Council (Fuchs) to College (No. 42-35) - Machame 1933. Lutheran Mission Nkwarungo ("Vande veru vakunde va Leipzig"; with translation) - Marangu 1933. Rensch to hotel owner Kloss - Marangu 1933. Rensch ("Expert opinion on the teaching activities of Frl.Ch.Fleck... Mission teacher at the girls' school in Old Moshi.") - Moshi 1933. spot to college - Marangu 1933. room to college and mission council (concerning examination results 1932; original and copy) - Arusha 1933. spot to college - Gonja 1933. Nüssler to college and mission council - "Minutes of the meeting of the mission council ... 1933 in Moshi." - Machame 1933. Mergner (confirmation for Pätzig) - Machame 1933. Mergner to Weishaupt - "Report on the visitation of the stations Vudee, Mbaga and Gonja 1933." - Nkoaranga 1933. Ittameier ("Report on the audit of the accounting of the ev. luth. mission in East Africa for the accounting year 1932.") - Machame 1932. Fuchs ("Partial order [relations to the outside world] for the pupils of the girl school Moshi.") - Mission Hospital Machame "Floor Plan of a European House". FICHE NR. 45 2 - "Estimate for a European House - Mission Hospital Madschame" - Arusha 1933. biscuit to Mission Council - Shigatini 1933. Fuchs (testimony for Michel) - Mission Council meeting Moshi 1933 - Shigatini 1933. Mission Council to College - Moshi 1933. Erdmann ("Cost estimate for surveying the properties of the Leipzig Mission for the purpose of obtaining the titles of ownership"; transcript) - "Ground plan for the new church building in Wudee" - 1933. "Cost estimate for the new church building in Wudee". - Mbaga 1933: "Expert Report on the Church in Wudee" - Mbaga 1933: Mission Council to College - Shigatini 1933: Mission Council to College (No. 33) - Nkoaranga 1933: Ittameier to Mission Inspector - Machame 1933. "Memorandum" (out of concern for the continued existence of the East Africa Mission to the College of the Mission Council: Civilization; Islam; Catholicism; Adventists; Paganism; 3-fold) - Mbaga 1933. Mission Council to College (No. 32) - Vudee/Pare 1933. Müller to Mission Director and College - Neumoschi 1933. Mission Council to College (No. 31) - Makumira 1933. Fokken to Mission Director - Nkoaranga 1933. Ittameier to Mission Inspector - Nkoaranga 1933. Ittameier to Mission Director - Nkoaranga 1933. Ittameier to College - Machame 1933. Mission Council to College (No 30) - Shigatini 1932. Fuchs an Kollegium (2 letters) - Gonja 1933. Nüssler an Kollegium und Fuchs (with building sketch Hospital Gonja) - Mbaga 1933. Michel an Missionsinspektor - Mbaga 1933. Missionsrat (Michel) an Kollegium - Marangu 1932. Missionsrat (Reusch) an Kollegium ("Memorandum wegen der Gründung einer ev.luth. community in the north of Tanganyika Territory.") - Shigatini 1932. Mission Council to College (No. 29). FICHE NR. 45 3 - continued - Nairobi 1932. from Staden to Fuchs (copy) - Gonja 1932. Michel to Mission Council - Shigatini 1932. Mission Council to College (nos. 28-22, 20) - "Minutes of the meetings in Moschi ... in 1932." - Mamba 1932 "Report on the meeting of the mission workers of the district Kilimanjaro East" - Mbaga 1932. Stapff to college (concerning marriage application) - Shigatini 1932. Fuchs to mission inspector (4 letters) - "Report on the visitation of the stations Nkoaranga, Arusha and Naverera 1932." - Draft of a power of attorney for Roehl - Nkoaranga 1932. Ittameier to mission council - "Labour conference of the western Kilimanjaro East" - Mbaga 1932. 1932 in Madschame." (Topics: Translation of the main Christian terms; spelling for Western dialects; changes in church discipline; spiritual care for the evangelical compatriots.) - Minutes of the mission council meeting 1932 in Machame - "2nd Kirchenkreistag Dschagga-West", 1931, Masame. (Translation from Swahili; topics: Mixed marital question Christian pagans, Christian Muslims, Christian Christians of other confessions; authority of Christian parents etc.; beer question) - Loliondo, Masai 1932. Hohenberger to District Officer - Shigatini 1932. Fuchs an von Staden - Arusha 1932. Hohenberger to Kollegium (concerning "urgent request for stronger support of the Masaimission" with map "Deutsch-Ostafrika") - Gonja 1932. Nüssler to Kollegium and Missionsrat - 1932. Nüssler ("Approximate Kostan Aufstellung für die Bauten der Diakonenstation in Gonja") - Moshi 1932. Müller, Gutmann, Ittameier to Kollegium - Gonja 1932. Michel to Missionsrat - Gonja 1932. Nüssler to Kollegium (concerning the "Gonja") - Moshi 1932. Necessity of building a new hospital, roofing the polyclinic, building a waiting hall) - "Site Plan Mission Gonya" - Mission Council Meeting Moshi 1932 (No. 18) - Shigatini 1932. Mission Council to College (No. 17). FICHE NO 45 4 - Continued - Shigatini 1932; Mission Council to College No 16, 13-11, 9-5 - Arusha 1932; Mission Council to College No 15; Annexed: submission by Michel - Nkoaranga 1932; Mission Council to College No 14 - Nkoaranga 1932; Ittameier for Makumira Plantation Advisory Council to College - 1932. Gutmann to College - List "Teacher Salaries 1932" - Marangu 1932; Gutmann to College - List "Teacher Salaries 1932" - Marangu 1932. Steffens an Reusch (with floor plan sketch of a house) - "Meeting of the Mission Council in Moschi" 1932. No. 10 - Moshi 1932. German School Association for the Kilimanjaro area to Kollegium (copy and original) - Masama 1932. "Report on the appeal hearing of 7 expelled persons from the districts Voongo and Maanga, municipality of Masama. (excluded from the congregation) - Makumira 1932. Fokken to Mission Director - Marangu 1932. Report on the visitaion of the Marangu Teacher Seminary - Marangu 11932. Rother ("Construction Accounting. Marangu Seminary") - Shigatini 1932. Fuchs ("Circular letter to all our stations and common institutions") - Timetables of the Marangu Seminary - Makumira 1932. Fokken to ? (copy) - Nkoaranga 1932. Ittameier to Mission Council ("Request for permission of 300/- Sh. for the roofing of the new chapel to be built in Lekitatu") - Marangu 1932. Mission Council (Fuchs) to Chambers, Bishop of Central Tanganyika (English) - n.d. Letter from Bishop Chambers to Fuchs / Mission Council in copy (English) - Shigatini 1932. Fuchs to Kollegium - Minutes of the Mission Council meeting in Marangu 1932 (2-fold) - Statement of budget 1932 (2-fold) - Arusha 1931. Pätzig to Mission Council (application for the opening of a home for distressed catechumens) - Nairobi 1932. G.North

Contains: Die sozialen Heilmittel, Arbeit, Arbeiter, Arbeiterfrage (Sonderdruck, aus deutsches Adelsblatt No. 18) 1886 6th Ordinary Nobility Day of the German Nobility Cooperative (Protocol, Print) 1887 Genossenschaftsbericht des Deutschen Antisklaverei - Comitees für 1891 / 92 (Print) and Circular 1891 1892 Réglementation du travail des femmes et des enfants dans les établissements industriels (Draft Law of the Chamber of Representatives, Session of 11. 06. 1889, printed) 1889'Militairvorlage' or new election of the Reichstag (Klein's Initiative) 1893 Impending trial against the District Administrator of Krefeld, Limbourg (et al. 1893 Confessional affiliation of officials of the central administration and the PHP Merzig (statistics and list of names) 1894 Der Wucher in Deutschland, Sozialreformatorisches Genossenschaftswesen und Statuten für die Deutsche Central Genossenschaft m. b. H. (Prints) 1889 Founding appeal for a Queen Luise Memorial Home for Survivors or War-Damaged Officers 1897 Prospectus of the Cameroon Hinterland Society (Print) 1897 Rheinische Grauwackenbrüche (Statistics) 1900 Call to found a German sanatorium for less well-off lung patients in Davos (Print) 1897 Senior Officials and Senior Officials of the Central Administration (list of names) o. Dat.

Introduction Welfare care is defined as planned care for the benefit of the general public and not as a profit-making activity for those in need or at risk. It can extend preventively or remedially to the health, moral or economic well-being. Welfare must be distinguished from welfare care (care is "provided", welfare care is "exercised"), since welfare deals with individual welfare measures. The cornerstones of welfare care are (a) health care, (b) occupational welfare with severely disabled care and (c) youth welfare as well as - if not covered by health care - infant care, maternal and young child protection, school child care, care for weak and sick children and vulnerable care. It also includes (d) housing care and (e) popular education, as well as public, general and special care to control and respond to the needs of individuals when other forms of welfare are not effective. The term "welfare police", which refers to the preventive activity of the police, proves the long-standing link between welfare work and public administration. The decisive change towards modern state welfare care took place through the economic, social and political changes brought about by industrialisation, which made new social security systems necessary for the developing class of free wage workers and their families. Since it began work, the Ministry of the Interior, as its field of work, understood the entire internal state administration in the broadest sense of the term "the changed constitution of the supreme state authorities" of 16 December 1808. Apart from finance, military and justice, these included the general police, the industrial police, the section for cult and public education, general legislation, medical matters and matters relating to mining, coins, salt production and porcelain manufacture, from which the departments A - general police, B - trade and industry, C - cultus and public education and D - postal service (since 3 June 1814 as general post office subordinate to the State Chancellor) emerged. Depending on their specificity, welfare work was subordinated to the various departments. When the Ministry of Culture, Education and Medicine was established with the Cabinet Order of 3 November 1817 and the Ministry of Trade, Commerce and Public Works was created on 17 April 1848 by the Most High Decree, individual welfare measures also changed in their departments. For example, the "Ministry of Commerce" was supervised over occupational and housing care and the "Ministry of Culture" over health care and primary education. The Ministry of the Interior thus retained the youth welfare with the areas that were not subject to health care, as well as public (special) welfare. Youth Welfare includes all measures to strengthen young people (from birth to majority) physically, psychologically and socially. This includes health care as well as guardianship and protection of the foster children. The occupation with healthy young people is understood as youth care. The activities towards the endangered and neglected youth are carried out by the youth welfare, which is also the main object of the tradition recorded here. Until the I. After the Second World War, only guardianship and welfare education were regulated by law. The Reich Law for Youth Welfare of 9 July 1922 created a uniform basis for public youth welfare institutions. In addition, the newly created youth welfare offices were given the function of both the overall supervision of private activities in this field and a link between private organisations and public welfare. Prior to this, the Ministry of People's Welfare was established on 1 November 1919, reassembling the responsibilities that were divided up among the individual ministries in the course of the 19th century. This in turn changed with the dissolution of this authority on December 1, 1932, whose tasks were taken over by the Prussian Ministry of Economics and Labour. However, prior to the establishment of the Ministry of People's Welfare, matters already within the Ministry of the Interior's area of responsibility fell back to the Ministry. Nevertheless, the tradition discovered here was part of the holdings of the I. HA Rep. 191 Ministry of Public Welfare, which comes from donations to the Prussian Secret State Archives of the years 1931 to 1938, which during the Second World War, along with other archival material, was outsourced and, after its recovery, was transferred to the Central State Archives of the German Democratic Republic - Merseburg branch. In the course of a revision in 1977/78, it was decided to dissolve the holdings there. Apart from the tradition of the Prussian State Commissioner for the Regulation of Welfare, the file material was again transferred to the written tradition of those ministerial authorities which had already been entrusted with these tasks before the Ministry of People's Welfare was founded or after its dissolution. A decade after the 1993/94 holdings were returned to the GStA PK, the still unprocessed materials of the Ministry of People's Welfare, which fell under the responsibility of the Ministry of the Interior, were now sorted and recorded. However, in contrast to the Ministry of Culture, the Ministry of Trade and Commerce and the Ministry of Finance, the documents were not integrated directly into individual groups of files. Rather, the partial stock was left as such. In addition to its focus on youth welfare with the provisions of the Reichsjugendwohlfahrtsgesetz, the Fürsorgeerziehung mit Fürsorgepersonal or the Erziehungsanstalten und -vereinen, it also contains documents on welfare offices, which were not only responsible for youth welfare offices, but also, for example, subsidies for small pensioners. The Ministry experienced an extension of its competence with regard to the newly defined borders of the Prussian state through the Versailles Treaty, in which the affected areas of the individual parts of the country were now also supported. The collection contains archival documents from the period 1806 to 1936 and has an extent of approx. 31 running metres. How to order and quote: The archives listed here are stored in the Westhafen external magazine. Therefore, the yellow order forms must be used and waiting times must be accepted for operational reasons. The archives can be ordered as follows: I. HA Rep. 77 B, No. - to quote: GStA PK, I. HA Rep. 77 B Ministry of the Interior, Volkswohlfahrt, Nr. Last assigned number: Handling of the finding aid In principle, the finding guide is arranged within the classification groups according to the order numbers. However, in some groups - especially in those under the classification point "Individual educational institutions and associations in Prussia and other regions" - there are jumping numbers, because for reasons of clarity additionally an order according to place names or provinces or also according to the dating was made. Reference to other GStA PK holdings on this subject: 1) I. HA Rep. 76 Ministry of Culture VII new - primary education (each "A" in the individual sections) VIII B - younger medical registration, sparkling wine. 19 - Social training 2) I. HA Rep. 77 Ministry of the Interior Tit. 421 - School and Education Police Tit. 423 - Security Police, Gen. Tit. 491 - Prisoner (penal and reformatory) institutions Tit. 924 - Youth Care Dept. I, Sparkling Wine, Germany 19 - Social Policy and Insurance, Private Companies Section II, Sparkling Wine 27 - Private Companies and Associations Section IV, Sparkling Wine 9 - Charity and reformatories, East-West Division (here: support for border areas) 3) I. HA Rep. 84a Ministry of Justice 6.2.0[D] - Welfare in general ([D]: Dahlem component) 6.2.1[D] - Youth Welfare 9.1.4[D] - Implementation of the Versailles Peace Treaty C 6.4.2[M] - Welfare Education ([M]: Merseburg component) 4) I. HA Rep. 89 Secret Civil Cabinet, younger period 5.6 - Welfare Societies & Institutions, Foundations 9.4.3.2.8 - Welfare Education 5) I. HA Rep. 151 Ministry of Finance I 4[D] - Volkswohlfahrt (here mainly: 4.1 - Jugendwohlfahrt und Fürsorgeerziehung) I B 38[D] - Jugendpflege I A, 7.2[M] - Auswirkungen des Friedensvertrages von Versailles I C, 7.3[M] - Erziehung (vereinzelt) I C, 8.7.1[M] - Volkswohlfahrt. General 6) I. HA Rep. 169 D Prussian Parliament X e - Child and youth care 7) I. HA Rep. 191 The Prussian State Commissioner for the Regulation of Welfare Literature Selection: - Binder, Thomas: Realization of core archive tasks using the example of the tradition "Ministry of the Interior, People's Welfare" from the GStA PK. Berlin, diploma thesis at the FH Potsdam 2006 - v. Bitter, Rudolf: Handwörterbuch der Preußischen Verwaltung. Berlin, W. de Gruyter 19283. Here: Article "Youth Welfare" and "Welfare". - Blum-Geenen, Sabine: Fürsorgeerziehung in der Rheinprovinz von 1871 bis 1933 Köln, Rheinland-Verlag 1997 - Henne-Am Rhyn, Otto[Red.]: Ritter's geographic-statistical encyclopedia []. Leipzig, Otto Wigand 1874, on which the information on the place names are based. - Marcus, Paul: The Prussian Ministry of People's Welfare (1919 - 1932). Prehistory, business, activity and dissolution as well as his tradition in the Secret State Archive of Prussian Cultural Heritage. In: Generaldirektion der Staatl. Archive Bayerns[Ed.]: Archivalische Zeitschrift, 83rd vol., p. 93 - 137 Cologne, Weimar, Vienna, Böhlau 2000, Berlin, June 2005 T. Binder M. A. (Archivangestellter) finding aids: database; find book, 1 vol.

Preliminary remark: The German colonies were founded mainly on the initiative of private individuals or trading companies, for whom the German Reich acted as a protective power. In addition to general political, legal and economic matters of the German colonies, the holdings also include documents on Württemberg personnel employed in the colonies (including disciplinary matters and awards of orders), church and school affairs, cultural affairs, medical affairs, public relations as well as colonial associations and federations.A detailed history of the authorities of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs can be found in the preliminary remark to fonds E 40/10, to which reference is made at this point. The present fonds E 40/17 consists of the earlier signatures E 46 Fasz. 591 - 597 and E 49 Verz. 3 B. A. 21 together. A large part of the documents was filed in the registry of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs under the heading "Bundesangelegenheiten" (B. A.), only Bü 55 originates from the heading "Verwendungen" (cf. concordance at the end of the finding aid book). Strictly speaking, it is therefore an appendix to fonds E 40/16, but for the sake of clarity it has been made independent. The extradition of the documents from the old fonds as well as the creation of the title recordings was mainly carried out by Dr. Kurt Hochstuhl and was completed by the undersigned in spring 2007. The final editing, however, was only carried out after the final allocation of all ministerial documents to the newly created holdings. The present stock comprises 55 numbers with 0.87 running metres of shelving.Stuttgart, November 2010Johannes Renz

Diary entries of Pastor Peter's travel experiences and conditions in Dar-es-Salaam and Usambara, as well as foundation and development of the mission work in Maneromango concerning Diary of Maaß concerning the construction of the mission station Maneromango (copies), 1896

(1824 Leipziger Missionsverein); Correspondence for mutual information and coordination of work; Accompanying letters to gifts and Miss. writings, 1822-1844; appeal to all friends luth. confession to found an ev. luth. mission society in Dresden, Dr., 1836; Statut der Dschagga-Mission, 1904; Gemeindeordnung f. d. Ev.Lutheran Church in German East Africa, 1906; Gottesdienstordnung f. d. Dschagga-Mission, 1906; Neue Nachrichten aus der Heidenmission, Nr. 98, 1908; Address list of the recipients of this sheet, 1908; Lieder für Missionsfeste, Leipzig o.J.; In Kriegsnot, call for donations, ca. 1915; conditions for admission to the Seminar Leipzig, o.J.; Programm d. Hundertjahrfeier, Dr., 1936; 50 Jahre Leipziger Arbeit in Ostafrika, 16 S., Dr., 1943

Contains among other things: Foundation of a German school in Hohenfriedberg, Westusambara

Contains among other things: Continuation of the Mission Hospital after the establishment of the Government Hospital in Dar es Salaam. - Correspondence with Pastor Friedrich Bodelschwingh, Bielefeld

History of the Inventor: Since its inception, the Navy has also included units intended to be deployed on land, such as the Naval Corps, which had been a naval battalion since 1852, and the naval artillery set up in 1857, known as the Sailor's Artillery since 1877. 1898 a II. in Wilhelmshaven was added to the I. Seebataillon in Kiel. In 1898, the III Lake Battalion was created for the Kiautschou leasehold. From the naval reservists called up in 1914, new units were improvised for use in Flanders, Turkey and for fortress and coastal defence units. Description of the stock: Since its foundation, the Navy has also included units intended for land-based use, such as the Naval Corps, which had been a naval battalion since 1892, and the naval artillery set up in 1857, which had been called sailor artillery since 1877. 1889 a II. in Wilhelmshaven was added to the I. Seebataillon in Kiel. In 1898, the III Lake Battalion was created for the Kiautschou leasehold. From the naval reservists called up in 1914, new units were improvised for use in Flanders, Turkey and for fortress and coastal defence units. Content characterisation: The collection contains documents on the use of naval units in East Asia and in the German colonies. In addition to war diaries, there are also isolated records of naval divisions, naval brigades, sailor regiments, sea battalions, sailor artillery, sea rifles and special technical troops from World War 1. The collection also contains documents from the traditional association of marines. State of preservation: Catalogue of archival records Scope, Explanation: Stock without increase 28.0 lfm 892 AE Citation method: BArch, RM 121-I/...