Altena, 1842; Bielefeld, 1842; Calcar, 1842; Düsseldorf, 1841; Duisburg, 1842; Eisleben, 1840; Essen, 1842; Ehringshausen, 1939; Gladbach, 1841; Lahde, 1842; Petershagen, 1842; Rheydt, 1842; Spöck near Karlsruhe, 1840; Wesel, 1842; Wittenberg, 1843

D. Walther (Friedrich Walther Paul) Wolff (1) (2), was born on 9 December 1870 in Neuwerk, later a district of Mönchengladbach, as the son of Friedrich Wolff, a teacher at the orphanage, and his wife Bertha. After attending Mönchengladbach grammar school, Wolff studied theology at the universities of Greifswald, Marburg and Halle from 1889 to 1893. He passed his theological examinations in Koblenz in April 1893 and October 1894. Wolff was vicar in Lobberich and did his auxiliary service in Mönchengladbach. In May 1895, he was ordained in Otzenrath and took up the pastorate in one of the oldest Reformed parishes on the Lower Rhine. In 1901, Wolff was elected to the 2nd pastorate of the Protestant parish of Aachen. This position, which he held until his death, gave him the opportunity to develop his theological and organisational skills and his literary ambitions. In 1901, Wolff founded the 'Evangelische Gemeindeblatt für Aachen und Burtscheid' (since 1916: 'Evangelisches Gemeindeblatt für Aachen und Umgebung') (3). Through his regular contributions, he provided his congregation with a wealth of spiritual inspiration and sharpened the Protestant conscience of the diaspora community through his many essays on the history and culture of Protestantism. On Wolff's initiative, a branch of the Evangelical Federation was founded in Aachen in 1904, which around 7% of the parishioners joined in 1906. From 1905 onwards, he endeavoured to found a Rhenish-Westphalian group of the Volkskirchliche Evangelische Vereinigung - the middle party - of which he became deputy chairman in 1906. He published the organ 'Die Evangelische Gemeinde' (4) from 1909 and edited it himself until issue 5 of vol. 11.1919/20. In each issue, he wrote the 'Chronicle' as a review of church life, and almost every issue contained a major article on a key issue of church work. At the 34th Rhenish Provincial Synod in Barmen, Wolff was elected President on 6 March 1919. Wolff initiated the election of a committee tasked with revising the Rhenish-Westphalian church constitution. In 1920, he was elected a member of the General Synodal Board at an extraordinary meeting of the Prussian General Synod. Wolff was particularly active in working on the draft constitution. He endeavoured to secure the presbyterial-synodal element the place and influence it deserved in the life of the constituted church. In 1921, the University of Bonn awarded him a doctorate (D. h.c.) on the occasion of the Worms anniversary celebrations. In 1922, Wolff was elected superintendent of the Aachen church district and inaugurated in 1923. Wolff had been a member of the Protestant Church Committee since 1922, and in 1925 the 1st Prussian General Synod of the new style elected him as its vice-president; as such he became deputy chairman of the Senate of the Protestant Church of the Old Prussian Union. In 1929, the General Synod confirmed Wolff in both offices. He had already been re-elected as President by the Rhenish Provincial Synod in 1925. Wolff was involved in all church congresses since 1919, most recently as Vice President. He had a particularly strong influence on the social message of the Bethel Church Congress of 1924. In 1924, he was the initiator of the first Rhenish Church Congress in Cologne, which was followed by others in Essen in 1926 and Saarbrücken in 1930. Shortly before his death, the Faculty of Law at the University of Berlin awarded him an honorary doctorate in 1931 for his services in bringing about the church treaty between the Protestant regional churches of Prussia and the Prussian state government, and President Wolff died in Aachen on 26 August 1931. His death also caused great consternation outside the Protestant Rhineland, which was reflected in obituaries in numerous newspapers (5). The estate was purchased in 1980 by Wolff's grandson, the pastor Paul-Gerhard van Spankeren, who worked in Westphalia. The documents were roughly pre-organised and placed in archive folders. The collection mainly contains an extensive collection of sermons, beginning during his studies in 1892 and ending in 1927. From Wolff's last years in office, only the sermons, devotions and sermons for special occasions have survived. The chronology of the sermons first had to be established. In the first few years, the sermons are written out in full, but from around 1900 onwards they are mostly written down as theses. Speeches on various occasions are documented; the imperial speeches and sermons show the national character of Wolff and his time. The second focus is on the lectures and manuscripts, which have been organised according to subject. Reference has already been made above to the collection of obituaries. The leather volume with Wolff's calligraphic sayings was given to the archive by Mr van Spankeren in 1994 (No. 49). Only fragments of Wolff's correspondence have survived (No. 46) The collection was catalogued in October 2006 and comprises 50 archive units. It covers the period from 1892 to 1931 as well as memorial contributions in 1941, 1956 and 1961. Only a few duplicates were collected. Some printed publications by and about Wolff are included in the holdings of the archive library, and reference should be made to fonds 8 SL 010 (Wolff Collection), which contains the collection of material relating to Hans Helmich's essay in the 'Monatsheften' 1987 (see References). Copies of Wolff's articles in the two church newspapers are also available here.Ulrich Dühr, 07.11.2006(1) The biographical outline in this introduction is a revised version of the text that Edgar Reitenbach prefixed to the Findbuch of fonds 8 SL 010 (Walther Wolff Collection) in 1987.(2) Walther Wolff's personal file is located in fonds 1 OB 009 (Personalakten der Pfarrer) W 062, 1892-1931(3) Vols. 1917 and 1919-1922 in the archive library under ZK 003(4) In the archive library under ZK 010(5) See nos. 47 and 48 of this fonds

D. Walther (Friedrich Walther Paul) Wolff (1) (2), was born on 09 December 1870 in Neuwerk, a later district of Mönchengladbach, as the son of the teacher at the orphanage, Friedrich Wolff, and his wife Bertha. After attending the Gymnasium Mönchengladbach, Wolff studied theology at the universities of Greifswald, Marburg and Halle from 1889 to 1893. In April 1893 and October 1894 he passed his theological examinations in Koblenz. Wolff was vicar in Lobberich and performed his relief service in Mönchengladbach. In May 1895 he was ordained in Otzenrath and took over the rectorate in one of the oldest Reformed parishes on the Lower Rhine. In 1901 Wolff was elected 2nd pastor of the Evangelical Church of Aachen. This office, which he held until his death, gave him the opportunity to develop his theological and organisational strength and literary ambitions. In 1901 Wolff founded the "Evangelische Gemeindeblatt für Aachen und Burtscheid" (since 1916: "Evangelisches Gemeindeblatt für Aachen und Umgebung") (3). Through his regular contributions, he gave his congregation a wealth of spiritual inspiration and sharpened the Protestant conscience of the diaspora community through numerous essays on the history and culture of Protestantism. On Wolff's initiative a branch association of the Protestant Federation was founded in Aachen in 1904, to which about 7 members of the congregation joined as early as 1906. Since 1905 he tried to found a Rhine-Westphalian group of the Volkskirchliche Evangelische Vereinigung - the Mittelpartei - which he took over as deputy chairman in 1906. He published the organ "Die Evangelische Gemeinde" (4) from 1909 onwards and headed it himself until issue 5 of vol. 11.1919/20. In each issue he wrote the "Chronicle" as a review of the life of the church, almost each issue contained a larger contribution on a major question of church work. At the 34th Rheinische Provinzialsynode in Barmen, Wolff was elected president on 6 March 1919. Wolff arranged for the election of a committee which was entrusted with the revision of the Rhenish-Westphalian Church Constitution. In 1920, at an extraordinary meeting of the Prussian General Synod, he was elected a member of the General Synod Executive Committee. Wolff was particularly actively involved in the drafting of the constitution. His endeavour was to ensure that the presbyterial-synodal element would have the place and influence it deserved in the life of the church. In 1921 he received his doctorate from Bonn University on the occasion of the Worms anniversary celebration. In 1922 Wolff was elected Superintendent of the Aachen church district and in 1923 he was appointed to his office. Since 1922 Wolff belonged to the Protestant Church Committee, in 1925 the 1st Prussian General Synod of New Style elected him vice-president; as such he became vice-chairman of the Senate of the Protestant Church of the Old Prussian Union. In 1929, the General Synod confirmed Wolff in both offices. Already in 1925 he had been re-elected as President by the Rhenish Provincial Synod. Wolff participated in all Church Days since 1919, most recently as Vice President. Especially the social message of the Betheler Kirchentag of 1924 is strongly influenced by him. In 1924 he was the initiator of the first Rheinischer Kirchentag in Cologne, followed by others in Essen in 1926 and in Saarbrücken in 1930. Shortly before his death in 1931, the Faculty of Law of the University of Berlin awarded him an honorary doctorate for his services to the conclusion of the Church Treaty between the Protestant State Churches of Prussia and the Prussian State Government. President Wolff died on 26 August 1931 in Aachen. His death also caused great consternation outside the Protestant Rhineland, which was reflected in the obituaries of numerous newspapers (5). The estate was purchased in 1980 by Wolff's grandson, the Westphalian pastor Paul-Gerhard van Spankeren. The written material had been roughly pre-arranged and placed in archive folders. The collection contains above all an extensive collection of sermons, beginning during his studies in 1892 to 1927. From Wolff's last years in office, only casualties, devotions and sermons on special occasions have survived. The chronology of the sermons had to be established first. The sermons are formulated in the first years, since about 1900 mostly written down as theses. Speeches are documented on various occasions; the imperial speeches and sermons show the national character of Wolff and his time. The second focus is on lectures and manuscripts, which are arranged according to subject matter. The collection of obituaries has already been referred to above. The leather volume with Wolff's calligraphic pronouncements was handed over to the archive by Mr van Spankeren in 1994 (No. 49). Wolff's correspondence is only preserved in fragments (No. 46). the collection was recorded in October 2006 and comprises 50 archive units. The duration covers 1892 to 1931 as well as memorial contributions 1941, 1956 and 1961. Only a few double copies were collected. Some publications by and about Wolff are included in the holdings of the archive library, e.g. the holdings 8 SL 010 (Wolff Collection), which contains the collection of materials for Hans Helmich's essay in the "Monatshefte" 1987 (see literature references). Ulrich Dühr, 07.11.2006(1) The biographical outline of this introduction is the revised version of the text which Edgar Reitenbach prefixed to the finding aid book of the holdings 8 SL 010 (Collection Walther Wolff) 1987(2) The personal file Walther Wolff is located in the holdings 1 OB 009 (Personalakte der Pfarrer) W 062, 1892-1931(3) Jg. 1917 and 1919-1922 in the archive library under ZK 003(4) In the archive library under ZK 010(5) See no. 47 and 48 of this collection

Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,8 X 8,2. Description: low table with food (picnic?), around it in the grass 4 Europeans (including 1 woman), behind it 4 africans. Men (clothed in scarves).

Photographer: Blumer ?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,5 X 8,1. Description: 6 children in front of self-built house (similar to Chaggaart, West-Kilimanjaro construction: covered with banana bark) eating some from bowls. Reference: See album 17, no. 34 (10,1 X 8,1) "Eckhardt, Eisenschmidt, Fr. Blumer, Magdalena 6. II. 1924". See album 19, no. 508 (10,7 X 8,2) "In Aruscha Christmas holidays I. 24".

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,9 X 7,9 Description: other perspective like Nr 581, Alb. 5.

Contains among other things: The supply of food and raw materials to hostile and neutral countries on the basis of findings of the foreign press. Berlin, May 1917 Memorandum on Finland, edited by the German-Finnish Association, Berlin 1917

For it is customary that at every baptismal feast the Christians of the station concerned slaughter sheep or a cow to prepare a delicacy for themselves and their guests. Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,2 X 7,8. Description: Crowd (Bekl.: europ. garments, Kanzu, cloth< mainly women and children>) left clay pots, next to it 3 Europeans standing, building with roof made of plant fibres, right bell cage.

Invitations, programs, correspondence; Bible studies and sermons by:; Prof. Schniewind, Halle; Insp. A. Hoffmann, Barmen; Pastor Heinrichs, Essen; Insp. Möller, Berlin; owner of the manor of Reden, Wendlinghausen; Superint. von Oettingen, Barmen; Pastor Modersohn, Blankenburg; Preacher A. Zeller, Männedorf; Pastor Kirchhoff, Barmen; Pastor Humburg, Barmen; Prof. Dr. Schmitz, Barmen; Pastor Johannes Busch, Witten; Pastor Wilhelm Busch, Essen; Pastor Bopp, Wuppertal; Pastor Altenpohl, Essen

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,2 X 7,9 Description: ju. Men in groups squatting and eating in meadows. Reference: Plate and cardboard no. 59 in negative box.

Note: Serie Schulwesen Nr. 4, Verlag der Norddeutschen Missionsgesellschaft, Bremen - content identical with 3920.

Generalsuperintendent Ernst Stoltenhoff The office of Generalsuperintendent was created by Cabinet Order of 7 February 1828. It was attached to the consistory of the Protestant Church of the Rhine Province. As a representative of the state church government and in contrast to the synodically elected president of the provincial synod, the general superintendent exercised spiritual leadership as pastor pastorum.Ernst Stoltenhoff (1879-1953) was initially a parish priest in Mülheim/Ruhr and Essen. In 1923, he was appointed senior consistorial councillor at the Evangelical High Church Council in Berlin, where he acted as personnel officer and established numerous ecumenical contacts. In 1928, he succeeded D. Klingemann as General Superintendent of the Rhineland, then based in Koblenz. Reich Bishop Ludwig Müller, in his capacity as Prussian Bishop, ordered Stoltenhoff's dismissal on 1 April 1934, but he was recalled to office with the consent of the newly appointed Reich Minister Kerrl. His second term of office lasted from 25 May 1936 until his retirement on 1 February 1949, and the collection documents all areas of the General Superintendent's business activities from the final phase of the Wimar Republic, including material on the so-called Devaheim scandal. During the Nazi era, Stoltenhoff manoeuvred between the consistory, church committees and the various groups of the Confessing Church. His memoirs were published under the title The Good Hand of God in 1990.

General Superintendent Ernst Stoltenhoff The office of General Superintendent was created by cabinet order of 7 February 1828. It was attached to the Consistory of the Evangelical Church of the Rhine Province. As representative of the state church regiment and in contrast to the synodally elected president of the Provincial Synod, the Superintendent General exercised the spiritual direction as pastor pastorumaus.Ernst Stoltenhoff (1879-1953) was first parish priest in Mülheim/Ruhr and Essen. In 1923 he was appointed to the Evangelical High Council of the Church in Berlin as a consistorial head, where he worked as a personnel officer and established numerous ecumenical contacts. In 1928, as successor to D. Klingemann, he was appointed General Superintendent of the Rhineland with the then official seat in Koblenz. Imperial Bishop Ludwig Müller, in his capacity as Prussian State Bishop, ordered Stoltenhoff's dismissal on April 1, 1934. With the approval of the newly appointed Reich Minister Kerrl, he was recalled to his office. The second term of office lasted from 25 May 1936 until his retirement on 1 February 1949. The inventory documents all areas of the General Superintendent's business activities from the final phase of the Wimar Republic, e.g. material on the so-called Devaheim scandal. During the National Socialist era, Stoltenhoff washed his way between the Consistory, Church committees and the various groups of the Confessing Church. His memoirs were published under the title Die gute Hand Gottes in 1990.

Contains mainly: VII. and VIII. sessions of the ECCI from 22 November - 16 December 1926 and from 18 - 30 May 1927, respectively - propaganda and training activities of the KPD and the RFB - memorandums on the military policy and enlightenment activities of the KPD CC and the RFB 11th Party Congress of the KPD in Essen from 2-7 March 1927 - Reich Congress of the Labourers and Reich Conference of the Unemployed in December 1926 - RHD, IRH and IAH - League against Colonial Oppression and Imperialism and Anti-colonial Congress in Brussels in February 1927 - Workers' Delegations to the Soviet Union. Darin: Also includes: Right-wing parties and militaristic organizations.

Administrative history: The holdings of "Senate war files" consist mainly of the files that were created separately in the course of the war 1914-1918 next to the Senate registry (cf. 111-1 Senate) and most probably initially filed according to numerus currens. This is indicated by the old signatures, which consisted of the abbreviation K or Krg and a continuous Arabic numerical sequence. With the introduction of this new registry principle, which was intended to make the complex allocations to the complicatedly encrypted subjects of the old Senate registry superfluous, those responsible could not overlook the fact that the war would not end quickly. The choice of the numerus currens for the structure of the collection, although it represented the simplest method of filing, soon had to prove to be disastrous for the recourse to subject matters. This is probably also the reason why different files were created on the same subjects and why topics that were factually close to each other were filed far apart. It is no longer possible today to reconstruct how the registry was restructured in individual cases as a result of the war - and this meant above all that it was determined by the loss of the majority of the previous registrar's employees - due to the lack of tradition. After the end of the war and the expiry of the war-related measures, some of which lasted until the end of the 1920s, the Senate's war registry was enriched with individual registries of commissioners and commissioners. Because some of them had their own registries growing. Thus, for example, the files of the "Senate Commissioner for the Trust Commission for the Provision of Funds for the Tasks Arising from the War" as well as those of the "Central Commission for War Support" or the "Reich Commissioner at the Higher Committee for the Determination of War Damages" reached the old registry. All these registries or parts of registries were probably still united and structured in the Senate registry. The new structure was presumably based on models that can no longer be reconstructed at present. It placed upper groups with capital letters (A to Z - whereby one did not get along with the 25 characters and had to designate the last three groups as Z I, Z II and Z III) over groups with Roman numbers (I, II and III), if this appeared necessary or directly over subgroups with lower case letters (a to z - whereby one did not get along with the 25 alphabet characters also here and then extended with z1, z2, z3 and so on). A deeper structuring could then be done again with lower case letters, the next structuring step again with Arabic numerals, so that in the outermost case signatures of considerable length resulted ( e.g. B II b 121 z 4). Archival history: In this order the registry was handed over to the State Archives at the beginning of the 1930s in a volume of approx. 60 running metres and was kept here until August 1986 without re-drawing and cassation interventions. At this time, H.-P. Plaß, the student councillor temporarily seconded to the State Archives, was commissioned to redraw the holdings. He was told not to change the signatures in the inventory, since the war records had already been used and evaluated scientifically on various occasions. From him was registered up to signature B II b 633 a. In April 1989, the undersigned took care of the larger rest and completed the registration and cassation work by February 1990. In contrast to his predecessor, the undersigned has decided to collect a considerable part of the acts of war according to the following criteria. - files which exclusively dealt with the execution of decisions of the Bundesrat or other orders of the Zentralgewalt and at most documented the instructions for publication in the Gesetz- und Verordnungsblatt or Amtsblatt as an independent administrative act; - files which had no connection whatsoever with Hamburg or which did not include any formative political or administrative contribution from Hamburg; - files which arose for the Senate from all sorts of mailings, but which did not lead to any political or administrative activities; - individual case files, if they were only petitions and rejections due to lack of competence. Thus, attempts were made to document the specific Hamburg conditions, activities and special features. Since the auxiliary registrars at the Senate 1914-1918 could not know which subject matters would lead to actual document growth, they created numerous files, which in the end were occupied only with very few, in very many cases Hamburg not touching documents. On the other hand, other fact files simply expanded so much due to the amount of written material that even the creation of subfiles could not be dispensed with when new files were created, in order to subsequently achieve the necessary differentiation. The cassation from signature B II b 634 onwards concerned approx. 2/3 of the previous holdings. The total circumference was thus reduced from approx. 60 running metres to 36 running metres. The signatures were retained. Only at one point, in the files from the former registry of the Central Commission for War Support, there was a deviation from this. All files of the Central Commission were systematically included in Group C II d 11; they had their own two to four-unit registration numbers from capital letters A to M, Arabic numerals and possibly lower case letters and again Arabic numerals - e.g. B 1 g 2. This would have resulted in signatures of considerable length. Therefore a short signature C II d 11 - 1 ff. was used. A concordance at the end of the directory allows the old numbers to be found. The title formation in the war registry obviously took place quite predominantly after the first document to be filed. Only very few changes were made to titles, even if the focus of the content of the respective file changed as a result of the addition of documents. Only rarely did this necessitate the creation of a new file title; however, both H.-P. Plaß and the undersigned have ample knowledge of the possibility of adapting file titles to the content of the file by means of changes (at about 80
ller files). Since the files on the same or similar subjects reached very different locations not only in the original numerus currens procedure, but also in the newly created classification system, it was necessary from the outset to work with numerous references. These were noted on the files with the numerus currens signatures and were not adapted during the reworking into the new structure. References could therefore only be identified and verified via the provisional repertory, which contained both the original and the new numbers. H.-P. Plaß tried to take all references as references to the individual file titles. Since this led to a whole series of complicated reference signatures for almost every file title, the undersigned has reversed this procedure by replacing individual references with subject, name and place indices. This is probably the easiest way to find relatives. As a rule, the index terms were taken from the titles of the files, only in a few cases was an approximation carried out. (For example, the term "food" is always recorded as "food".) Signed July 1992. Lorenzen-Schmidt Description of the inventory: The inventory consists mainly of the files that were created separately from the Senate registry during the war of 1914-1918 and which reflect the civil needs of warfare in particular. After the end of the war and the expiry of the war-related measures, some of which extended until the end of the 1920s, the Senate's war registry was enriched with individual registries of commissioners and commissioners. Thus, for example, the files of the "Senate Commissioner for the Trust Commission for the Provision of Funds for the Tasks Arising from the War" as well as those of the "Central Commission for War Support" or the "Reich Commissioner at the Higher Committee for the Determination of War Damages" reached the old registry. All these registries or parts of registries were probably still united and structured in the Senate registry. In terms of content, the following main groups are to be named: A. The military readiness for war, B. The bourgeois readiness for war (therein dominating: b. Economic measures), C. The war welfare care, F. Measures for the implementation of the people's nutrition, X. The political conditions after the revolution and its reorganization, Z.I. The demobilization. In addition, material from almost all areas of Hamburg's supreme administrative activity during the war years is included. (LS)

21.11.1940-14.12.1940, State Archives Hamburg, 113-6 State Administration - Wirtschafts-. Agricultural and social department

Phototype: Photo. Format: 9,5 X 7,1. Description: eating children (with hand). Reference: Sample book, No III/18 (15,9 X 10,7) "Old Church in Madschame".

Note: Image content identical to 3405.

Note: Picture content identical with 2198.

Contains: Explanatory reports, overviews and questionnaires concerning retail prices for bread and wheat biscuits, colonial goods, milk, milk products, eggs, fruit, vegetables, meat, sausage, fats, fish

Contains: above all: requirement notifications, distribution lists, and so on: Reference to war kitchens of the companies Cornelius Heyl and Doerr

Contains: Re-establishment of the former consumer cooperative of the Warndt in Geislautern and return of its assets: Memorandum; increase in the allocation of farmed food for pensioners, pensioners, widows, orphans and war-disabled persons; absorption of the surplus profit; syndicate of the Saarland food and luxury food retail trade; Asko consumer cooperative; costs for food products in the Saarland 1949-1950; International association of food retailers' organisations; wage costs; ordinance on the management of goods in dairy shops; consumer cooperative of the Völklinger Hütte and private retail trade; taxes and levies for Brenner's own growth (schnapps); ban on discharging bread and bakery products; sale of fresh meat in colonial goods shops.

Correspondence, Communications, Minutes, Accounts and Scholarships; Draft Statutes and Statements, 1903; Invitations, Programs, Directories of Participants and Final Reports of the 3rd-6th Mission Week in Herrnhut, 1905-1915; The Evangelical Pagan Mission in: German reading book f. evang. Volks- u. Bürgerschulen, Osnabrück, 1907; Press-Kommission d. Dt. Miss.-Ausschuss: Verbindung d. Außen Mission m.d. Evang. Pressver-band f. Germany, Guidelines by A.W. Schreiber, Bremen, 1909; Statutes of the German Evangelical Missionary Association, c. 1909; A War Conference of the German Evangelical Mission, Dr., 1915; H. Johannsen, Essen: The ratio d. German Mission Conferences on German Evangelical Missionary Aid, 17 p., ms, 1917

Correspondence, Communications, Minutes, Accounts and Scholarships; Invitations, Programs, Directories of Participants and Minutes of the 7-10th Mission Week in Herrnhut, 1921-1930; Decision to Found the German Evangelical Federation of Missions, Head Hinrich Johannsen, Essen, 1923; Julius Richter: The International Mission Convention in Washington, Report, 6 p.., ms, c. 1924; Invitation to tender e. Preisarbeit über e. Missionsthema, 1928; German Association for Combating the African Spirits Trade: Submission to the Foreign Office Berlin, 1928; Pax Europaea, Neue Wege zur Sicherung d. Europaea. Peace, efforts to found e. corresponding international. Initiativkomités by Julius Richter, Berlin, 1928; Sup. Petrich: Historical Review and Memories of Pomeranian Mission Life and Beginnings of the Herrnhut Mission Weeks, 1925; 200 Years of the Herrnhut Mission 1732-1932, News from the Herrnhut Mission, 16 p., Dr., 1932

Photographer: Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,6 X 8,0. Description: African crowd under trees on the lawn (European garments).

Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,9 X 7,9. description: sitting on floor 3 Europeans, 1 europ. woman and 3 children, 1 man with gun, with food, standing behind 7 african. young women and 1 young man, 1 holding europ. infant, lake in the background (there another african. person standing).

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,9 X 7,9 Description: 8 small children in circle around bowl, eating.

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,2 X 8,6. Description: Groups of children, sitting in a circle on earth, in front of rectangle. House with grass roof, at house 1 Europeans & far. African women & children. Reference: 2 plates and cardboard no. 67 in negative box.

Phototype: Photo. Format: 9,0 X 6,4. Description: the above mentioned persons sitting on Kistzen, left tent, right in the background: African. Reference: See proofs, no. 4/550 (9.9 X 6.5) "The new chapel in Masama".

Photographer: Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,8 X 8,1 Description: African women and children sitting on the meadow, behind them other women and men.

Contains among other things: "Works from the Agricultural Institute of the University of Halle" by the Director of the Kühn Archive Prof. Dr. F. Wohltmann, 1915

Photographer: Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,7 X 8,0. Description: Amount sitting under trees, including many Arusha-(od. Maasai?-) children, 1 European boy. Reference: See Album 19, No. 280 (9.0 X 6.9).

description: Contains:StartVNr: E 2/1904; EndVNr: E 696/1904; and others: Cooperation with the Botanical Museum, pp. 266, the Natural History Museum, pp. 44, 254, 266, the German Colonial Museum, pp. 165, and the Arsenal, Berlin, (1904), pp. 156 - Distribution and exchange of duplicates with the Museums für Völkerkunde, Lübeck, pp. 83, 123 ff., and Stuttgart, (1904), pp. 225 f., 238, 247.- Cooperation with the Museum Society, Essen, (1904), p. 271.- Cooperation with the governors of DOA, (1903), p. 23, and Togo, (1904), p. 248.- Cooperation with a missionary, (1904), p. 110 ff., and the White Fathers, (1903), p. 80 ff., 272 ff.- Hutter: "Cost estimate No. I a scientific (ethnographic) expedition in western Sudan ...", p. 47 ff., "Cost estimate No. II ...", (1903), p. 55 f.- Krieger: Report from Moschi, (1903), p. 71 - by Luschan: Comment on the Provisional Magazine in Dahlem, p. 79, Support of the Red Eagle Order for Kandt, p. 91, Significance of Ethnography in Connection with the War in DSW, (1904), p. 138 - van Eyndhoven: "Investigation of 2 Samples of Asphalt from Egypt", (1904), p. 88 f - Rehse: "Marriage. by the Muziba, (1904), pp. 93 f.- Ruamugara: "History of Kiziba.", (1904), Deprecation, pp. 94 f.- Gruner: Bericht über die Folgen der Umwandlung von Misahöhe in ein Beziksamt, Bl. 97, "Description of the Captured Fetish Bird in Tzugbedye - davango ...", (1904), Bl. 99.- AA: Verfügung zum Rechnungsungsmodus zwischen dem MV und dem Gouvernement von DOA, (1904), Bl. 100.- by Pückler: Verwendung von Haussa-Lanzen, (1904), Abschr., Bl. 106 - Frobenius: "Sketch of a journey into northern German-Southwest Africa (border area between the English and Portuguese possessions)", (1904), Bl. 139 ff. by Stefenelli: Report on Yu-Yu customs, (1904), pp. 167 ff. - Langheld: because of the war no collection, (1904), pp. 171.- by Stein: "Catalogue of ethnographic collections from the years 1899-1904", (1904), pp. 195 ff.- Ankermann: "Bericht über die Besichtigung der Sammlung des Frhr. v. Stein in Darmstadt." (1904), pest control measures for the collection of Stein, p. 215, p. 224, Schmidt: "Liste über die Photographieen aus dem Atakpame Bezirk Togo." (1904), p. 288 f. - Mischlich: Bericht über Fetisch-Hütte, p. 291.

description: Contains:StartVNr: E 654/1901; EndVNr: E 1483/1901; and others: Cooperation with the Museum of Natural History, p. 51, the German Colonial Museum, (1901), p. 293, the Botanical Museum, p. 56, and the Numismatic Collection, Berlin, (1902), p. 227 - Offer, delivery and sale of duplicates to the Städtisches Museum, Braunschweig, p. 250 ff., the Museumsverein, Essen, p. 254 ff., the Prussia Antiquity Society, Königsberg, p. 273 ff.., the School Museum, Mödlingen, pp. 267 ff, the German Colonial School Wilhelmshof, Witzenhausen, pp. 270 ff, the Museums for Ethnology, Karlsruhe, pp. 191 ff, Leipzig, pp. 259 ff, Stuttgart, pp. 26 f, the Reichsmuseum, Leiden, (1901), pp. 188, the Römer-Museum, Hildesheim, pp. 187, and the Museum for Ethnology, Cologne, (1903), pp. 186, pp. 249 ff.186, and the Museum for Ethnology, Cologne, (1863), pp. 249 ff.24., the German Colonial School Wilhelmshof, Witzenhausen, pp. 270 ff. Exchange of duplicates with private person, (1901), pp. 12 ff., 61 - cooperation with the governors of DOA, pp. 62, 310 ff., DSW, pp. 53, Togo, pp. 44, 284, and the judge of Cameroon, (1901), pp. 163 - cooperation with the Society Northwest Cameroon, (1901), pp. 1 f.., pp. 1, pp. 1, pp. 1, pp. 1, pp. 1, pp. 1, pp. 1, and the Dt. Niger-Benue-Tsadsee-Komitee, Berlin, (1902), pp. 296 ff. - Programme of the Dt. Süd-Kamerun-Grenzexpedition, (1901), pp. 104 ff. - Glauning: Report from the station, pp. 19 ff., Report on leather helmets and double-headed birds, pp. 234 ff., Report on skulls, (1901), pp. 302 ff. - Minist. of the intellectuals, (1901), pp. 234 ff. Affairs: Decision on the whereabouts of the so-called war standard of the Sultan of Yendi, (1901), pp. 34 - Mischlich: "Aus dem Fetischleben der Eingeborenen", (1901), pp. 45 ff - Volkmann: Sendung von lebenden Tieren, Abschr., pp. 57 f, Description of a Bushman Game, (1901), pp. 33, 116 f - Gentz: Sendung eines Stabes, (1901), pp. 57 f - Stierling: Sending a skeleton, (1901), p. 75 - Rigler: Wishes to use his collection, (1901), p. 83 f - Fies: Using a fish poison in Togo, (1901), p. 100 f - Hirth: "Report on a collection of Chinese coins of Dr. Stuhlmann.", pp. 120 f., "Report on a collection of Chinese coins of Mr. Justus Strand.", (1901), pp. 122 f. - "Vereine, Versammlungen.". In: Berliner Tagebl.: 1901-10-15, p. 130 - von Zech: Verwendung von Fetischen, (1901), p. 135 ff - Hoesemann: "Some ethnographic diary notes from the expedition against the Esum, Hplg. Semikore, and from the march Jaunde-Watare-Ngilla-Ngutte to the Mbam; 19.II. - 28.IV.01.", pp. 157 ff.- Staudinger: Request for diplomatic behaviour of Luschans, pp. 180 f., Mediation of the Slg. Langheld, (1901), pp. 182 f.- Perrot: Shipment of pearls and coins, and report about a prohibition to collect privately, (1901), pp. 222 ff.- Smend: Skull shipment, (1901), p. 232 - Zenker: Skeleton shipment, (1901), p. 233 - Schulz: Jassa drum shipment, (1901), p. 238 f.- Foerster: Report on his collecting activities and friendship with a "chief's son", (1901), pp. 278 f.- Laasch: Sendung von Skeletten, (1901), pp. 300 f.- von den Steinen: Plan einer Tschadsee-Expedition, (1901), pp. 295.

Phototype: Photo. Format: 8,4 X 6,9. Description: 2 rectangular small houses with grass roof, right about Chaggahaus made of grass (East-Kilim.-Bauweise), in front of it group of men siting/ standing and eating on the ground. Remark: Published..: Sheet 1912, Number Six.