Marx, Wilhelm, 1863-1946, Reich Chancellor, Reich Minister of Justice, Chairman of the Center Party and the Center Fraction in the Reichstag, member of the Prussian House of Representatives and the Weimar National Assembly. Contains among other things: Foreign Policy, Center Party, Catholic Organizations, National Socialism; printed matter, newspaper cuttings

Drucksachen

Seven fiches. Contains also: - "Umoja" is a monthly published in Swahili by the Lutheran Church in the north of Tanganyika; furthermore there are several issues of the East African church newspaper "Bendera ya Kikristo" on the fiches (see fiche no. 68 3 to 6 ); translations from "Umoja" and "Bendera ya Kikristo" are on fiche no. 68 6 to 7-

Contains a.o.:

Contains: printed matter

During the 18th century, the archive and registry of the Lippe government, which had been in one hand for centuries, were so confused that it was necessary to remedy the situation in order to rationalise the administrative work. A more precise definition and delimitation of the terms "registry" and "archive" can be omited here, especially since it had long since been carried out and oriented itself to the terms "current" and "legally effective". The attempt of 1749 to achieve a continuous order of the registry by means of a repertory alphabeticum was not particularly successful, for already in 1771 the walking secretary Clausing complained that the old order was completely obsolete by handing it over to the archive (with the appointment of the Archivrat Knoch the reorganization of the Lippic archive was initiated) and by omitting all supplements, and that the registry was practically without order (D 79 [Alte Findbücher] No. 193 Einleitung). Clausing now handed over a large part of the older files to the archive and tried to place the currents in an order schema that was based on things and storage possibilities. In his systematic structuring, Clausing referred to Pütter's model, which he gives in his Guide to Legal Practice (Pütter, Anleitung zur juristischen Praxis 1. Teil § 479 ff S. 278 ff). The order in 181 compartments was adapted to the external conditions of the registry room. This order layer is noticeable in the present inventory in some files dating back to the 40s of the 18th century, on which the old specialist signatures are also noted. External circumstances - the relocation of the government registration office - and insufficient systematic sharpness made a complete reorganization necessary in 1813. The Registrator Scherf - later Legation Councillor in Frankfurt - suggested in this year to make a new division. In the sense of his time, it was still very important to him that the storage and signature corresponded. In his proposals to Princess Pauline zur Lippe he also mentions that from the registration layer of 1771 a part of the files had already been returned to the archive, but a much larger part lay around unlisted. In addition to the reintroduction of file stitching and the purchase of file covers, Scherf's concern is the new system, which he also succeeds in applying to his part of the government registry. For already half a year later he reports on the first success of his work and presents the first two repertories (D 79 [Alte Findbücher] Nr. 194 und 5). They contained the following groups, Part One: I. Offices and Cities Subject 1-77 II. Authorities, commissions and cashiers Fach 78 - 103 III. Appendix Fach 104 - 108 The 2nd part contained in the subjects 109 - 231 beside the landscape matters mainly general police matters, but also foreign affairs and customs as well as tax matters. In addition to the new system, Scherf had faced the problem of finally separating the registry from the law firm's registry and of respecting the special registries of the feudal registry (now inventory L 6) and military cases (L 77 C ), as well as those of the fire police and road-building cases, as these had been handled by other registrars. Scherfs' goal, but also that of his successor Ulrich, was the introduction of a central registry, which was only partially enforceable. In terms of systematics, Scherf followed the order of his predecessor Clausing. He stressed that in the police administration he had separated the individual items more sharply, but often the storage was more important to him than the system. He had intended, but not achieved, to set up his own foreign policy department. His internal structure of the individual subjects is still recognizable despite all the supplements: the General Acts are followed by the Special Acts. The recording of the government military registry, which remained separate, was begun by Scherf in 1815 and completed in 1825 (D 79 [Alte Findbücher] No. 4). Scherf's successor Ulrich, who supervised the registry for decades, produced the third "Supplement" subvolume of the government registry until 1822, in which he summarized the previously separate registries of the fire police and the road construction and troop catering items (D 79 [Alte Findbücher] Nr. 6). In the case of this conglomerate, it is no longer possible to speak of an overall system in the registry. While part 1 still shows a system, part 2 is already a sequence of groups - completely disjointed a subarea: foreign -, part 3 is now only a supplement of remaining groups. In addition Ulrich made repertories of the printed matter (D 79 [Alte Findbücher] No. 33) as well as of the cracks and maps (cf. L 77 A No. 1542). The following decades in the development of the government registry are characterized by continuation, expansion and thus space shortage and cassation problems. From 1832 onwards, the number of applications from the registry to the government to collect files increased. In most cases, the opinion of the departmental councils is obtained before consent to the cassation is given. First invoice documents, forms and manual files are destroyed, but then more and more individual files. 1842 is the first time again of a delivery to the archive the speech (Abschoßsachen). But occasionally there are also rejections of a cassation: in 1846 the government considers the military reports from 1807-1816 "still of interest" (L 77 A No. 1567). Then, in 1849, larger cassations are made, which one can understand today at least by the title of the file, e.g. in the case of some files a ban on talking about political objects, 1812, one thinks a little differently today. For the first time, however, the expert opinion of the archive on the cassation proposals of the registrar Ulrich is also requested. Falkmann's principles on cassation, which will remain decisive for the following decades, are based on the "practical value" of the files. In Falkmann's view, the files that had to be preserved were those that dealt with general and lasting legal relationships. Those that related to special incidents and personalities could be destroyed (ibid. 1849 June 14). At first it was not the archivist but Oberregierungsrat v. Meien who spoke of the historical value of the files, when for this reason he rejected the destruction of the special reports of the Legationsrat v. Scherf from Frankfurt. Around this time, more and more printed matter was handed over to the library and files were handed over to the Land Cadastral Commission and the lending bank. The registry dispute with the registry of the newly formed Cabinet Ministry proceeded without much difficulty, as the government files initially used in the Ministry were either returned or continued, so that they became a genuine part of the new registry. The loss of importance of the acts of government after 1853 is not as significant as it would be if a central authority were formed. The actual administrative work was carried out at the level of the government. Only in a few areas did the Cabinet Minister have exclusive competence. After 1850, individual cassations became rarer. 1856 the files are handed over to the archive because of Lippstadt and Schaumburg-Lippe. Here Falkmann has now also recognized the presumptive historical interest as decisive for the permanent preservation of the individual files (L 79 I 20 No. 4 [now L 79 No. 40]). The government registry in its older parts became more and more ready for archiving, but it was not until 1894 that the registry produced a list of the historically valuable files. On 06.11.1899 Archivrat Kiewning then took over the reduced government files of the first 279 subjects, as it was said, only the files until 1830, into the princely Haus- und Landesarchiv. The files were "repertorized" by Kiewning in the following two years and in 1901 the government was informed of the completion of the indexing - the completion of two extensive repertories - (these handwritten finding aids of Kiewning are preserved, now D 79 [Old finding aids] No. 1 and 2). On 21.10.1901 the reduced files of the remaining subjects followed, which Kiewning recorded until 1904 (D 79 [Old finding aids] No. 3). The rest of these reduced files of the government registration of 1813 must have reached the archives in 1911/1912 (cf. D 29 J, special annual report 1912) and in the following years they were combined with the older levies in terms of storage and records. They were made available for use in the three typewritten repertory volumes. The treatment of the present stock or better the present registry layer in the archive is characterized by as little change as possible in the pre-archival order. In 1900-1904 Kiewning recorded the files which had been handed over to him in the preserved registry order by leaving the old order schema unchanged, not changing the signatures, changing the file titles only slightly - there were largely no formulations such as "Acta concerning" - and completing the running times. Larger cassations were also no longer carried out. The amount of work, apart from the handwritten work, was therefore very low. The stock contains a problem that Kiewning should already have noticed, which often caused trouble for later users of the stock and still leads to considerations now. This is the problem of the temporal delimitation of the stock both before 1813 and in relation to the new registry layer formed in 1919-1912. The historical development of the registry makes it clear that in 1813 a large number of files from the repertory of 1771 were still in existence (often dating back to 1749, the date of the predecessor mentioned), which had to be taken over for both factual and traditional reasons and were only partially continued. However, a large part of the files from the period 1771-1812 reached the archive, but only a very small part of them was integrated into the Bone archive system and is therefore hardly accessible to this day. It has therefore been considered to remove all files completed before 1813 from the inventory L 77, to incorporate them into the bones "Pertinence" inventories and then to make them more accessible. Apart from the large amount of work involved, however, the fact that the Bone holdings do not require a file management system, as is usually the case in the preserved files, speaks against this puristic separation of the registry layers, which had to lead to the fact that grown file connections had to be dissolved. Conversely, an integration of the files from the period 1771-1812, as far as they have not yet been incorporated by Knoch or his successors, would be conceivable. It would probably be important, however, that also the bones stocks would be newly registered and developed, then the factual questions can be answered more easily, even if the transitions between the registry layers are still fluid. Similarly annoying is the demarcation of the inventory from the younger strata of the government registry. The reorganisation of the registry in 1910/1912 probably set the time around 1878 as the average year, but overlaps in both registry layers are self-evident and unavoidable. A remedy of this grievance can only be achieved by a repertory unification of all strata of the government registry since 1813, a long-term goal that must be kept in mind when redrawing all government holdings (L 77, L 79 and L 80). The new indexing was carried out according to the usual rules for the recording of titles, whereby, in contrast to the time around the turn of the century, numerous changes to the file titles were now necessary. Either the old registry titles did not correspond to the content or they were incomprehensible or used a stronger concretization. There have also been occasional changes in terms of maturities, as transcripts of older transactions have either been newly recorded or marked as such, shortening the often very distant maturities of files. A similar procedure was followed for the clarification of subsequent files, so that some overlaps between the registry layers only proved to be fictitious. It was not possible to increase the number of files opened up, especially for personnel-related collective files. Such a work must be reserved for special directories, just as the old directories "property sales" still have their validity and make a better use of these series possible. With the reclassification, the basic concept of the first two parts of Scherfs' systematics was retained, but the third part, which was not in the central registry in 1813 for organisational reasons only, had to finally be included in the systematics. It would have been desirable to include the military registry as well, but since the own inventory signature exerts a constraint, the interlocking with the military supply files (Section F [VERA classification: 6.]) can only take place once all government files have been listed. The files of the Lehnkammer (L 6), which was also separate in 1813, will hardly ever be included in a complete index, since they do not know the registry layers of 1813/1878/1912. Despite all adversities, an attempt was made to find a system adapted to the holdings - the registry layer - without anticipating the complete index of all government files from 1813-1947, as this will probably have to be based on the structure of the most recent holdings. Detmold, 1976 signed Sagebiel] The inventory L 77 A was indexed in the years 1974-1976 by the Director of the State Archives Dr. Martin D. Sagebiel, 2009 the retroconversion of the typewritten finding aid by an external service provider and 2011 the import to VERA. During the final check of the VERA finding aid some inconsistencies were corrected (especially spelling mistakes, which apparently led to the assignment of double signatures, occasionally wrong runtimes). Notes, which previously stood between the units of description in the current finding aid text, can now be found as "Remarks" under the heading of the respective classification point. The references to other items ("see also E.4.d") have been adapted to the VERA classification ("5.4.4."). The old finding aids still used until 1979/80 are classified in the inventory D 79 Old finding aids as no. 437-439. Detmold, signed in April 2011. Arno Schwinger In this continuance is one of the densest traditions of the migrant work worldwide, in particular the Lipischen Ziegler. The International Institute for Social History in Amsterdam (IISG) has been researching this form of labour migration for many years. Now the research results of Prof. Dr. Jan Lucassen and Piet Lourens as well as digiatlized archival records from this stock, especially the brick messenger list, as well as references to the sources of L 77 A, L 79 and the civil status documents relevant for bricklayer research are presented in an internet portal: International Institute for Social History . There also individual Ziegler can be determined in a data base.

7606 Printed matter

Findbuch Bundesarchiv Koblenz (vol. VI: pp. 859-1008) 1958: Retrokonversion [2000-2005]; editing and reclassification 2015-18 by Kober

• description: Contains: - Greetings of the Reich Chancellor Prince von Bülow (German and French) as well as the local group Berlin of the German Peace Society to the 15th Interparliamentary Conference in Berlin, Sept. 1908 - Telegraphic request of the lawyer Schücking from Sassenberg after a report about the conference of the Interparliamentary Union of 1909, o.D. - Exchange of letters, concerning Haußmann's cooperation in the Commission for Arms Limitation of the Interparliamentary Union, Nov. 1908 1910-Jan. 1911 - Draft application of the Commission of the Interparliamentary Union for the reduction of arms expenditure, drawn up by the President of the Commission d'Estournelles de Constant, accompanied by the request of the Secretary General of the Union, Christian L. Lange, to the members of the Commission for their opinion, as well as correspondence between Lange and Haußmann, concerning Haußmann's opinion, Jan.Febr. 1911 - Printed Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union on 8 March 1911, 9 March 1911 - Commission Decision of the Interparliamentary Union renewing and reaffirming the Union's earlier demands for a reduction in arms expenditure, accompanied by a letter from the Secretary-General of the Union, Chr. L. Lange, 11 April 1911 - Printed communications from the Italian and German Groups of the Interparliamentary Union concerning the Conference of the Union in Rome, Aug. 1911 - Printed report on the negotiations of the Interparliamentary Council in Paris on 4 Oct. 1911, 16 Oct. 1911 - Exchange of letters with Chr. L. Lange, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the Commission Report d'Estournelles de Constants, which pleads for a reduction in arms expenditure, and the Commission Report d'Estournelles de Constants, which pleads for a reduction in arms expenditure, respectively its publication in Germany against the background of the political mood shortly after the 2nd Morocco crisis in 1911, together with the text of d'Etournelles de Constant's foreword to his report and an accompanying letter by Lange, Oct.Dec. 1911 - Newspaper article on the declaration of the President of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, Prof. Richard Eickhoff, to his French colleague, according to which the Morocco-Congo Treaty of 1911 represented a good basis for improving Franco-German relations, Nov. 22, 1911 - Correspondence with Chr. L. Lange, the Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, and the Chairman of the German Parliamentary Group of the Union, Prof. Richard Eickhoff, in which Haußmann regrets not being able to participate in the Geneva Conference of the Union, where Haußmann's presence is desired in particular because of the question of arms limitation, and in which Haußmann refers to the article "Obstacles on the way of German foreign policy" in Sept.The German Revue", which seems to have been initiated by the official side, June-Sept. 1912 - Newspaper article from "Der Tag" by Prof. Richard Eickhoff about the 17th Interparliamentary Conference, 10th and 11th Sept. 1912 - Printed messages for the members of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the invitation to the Geneva Conference of the Interparliamentary Union from 18th to 20th Sept. 1912, the request for early registration as well as the Yearbook 1912 of the Union, May-Sept. 1912 - Printed messages for the members of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the invitation to the Geneva Conference of the Interparliamentary Union from 18th to 20th Sept. 1912, the request for early registration as well as the Yearbook 1912 of the Union, May-Sept. 1912 - Newspaper article from "Der Tag" by Prof. Richard Eickhoff about the 17th Interparliamentary Conference, 10th and 11th Sept. 1912 Interparliamentary Conference in Geneva 1912, Feb. 24, 1913 - Requests by the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union to Members to appear for Assemblies, Nov. 1912 and Jan. 1913 - Letter from the Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, Christian L. Lange, an Haußmann with the request to ensure that as many deputies as possible, in particular from the bourgeois German parties, participate in the Franco-German Understanding Conference in Bern, April 1913 - Circular letter for the members of the Interparliamentary Union with the imprint of several letters concerning the withdrawal of the Italian group from the Union against the background of the war between Italy and the Ottoman Empire 1911-1912, Febr.April 1912 - Prospectus for the 2nd anniversary of the Interparliamentary Union 1912, ca. 1912 - Printed communication of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the (not attached) programme of the 18th Interparliamentary Conference in The Hague, June 1913 - Article "The Further Training of International Law. Ein Epilog zur 17. Interparlamentarischen Konferenz" by Prof. Richard Eickhoff for the newspaper "Der Tag", 13. bzw. 15. Okt. 1912 - Printed working report of the Commission, which commissioned the Interparlamentarische Konferenz 1912 to elaborate proposals, which are to be submitted to the International Committee for the preparation of the Third Peace Conference, approx. 1913 - Circular letter to the members of the Interparliamentary Union with the announcement of the 18th Interparliamentary Conference in The Hague, 26 April 1913 - Article from "Le Temps" about the German-French Interparliamentary Conferences in Berne 1913, translated into German on behalf of the Organizing Committee and printed for transmission to the press, [1913] - Letter from Christian L. Lange, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, on Haußmann's activity at the Franco-German Understanding Conference in Bern and the formation of the German Committee of Deputies for Franco-German Understanding, 2 June 1913 - Circular of the Interparliamentary Union to the groups of countries represented at the Conference on the Law of the Sea in London concerning the still outstanding ratification of the London Declaration on the Law of the Sea and the Hague Agreement concerning the establishment of a Prisengericht, 18th ed. Dec. 1913 - Printed communication of the German Parliamentary Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the announcement of the 19th Interparliamentary Conference in Stockholm, as well as prospectus for the printed negotiations of the 18th Interparliamentary Conference, Jan.March 1914 - Exchange of letters with Christian L. Lange, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning Long journey to and through Germany and the prospect of peace as well as a letter from Haußmann to the State Secretary in the Foreign Office Arthur Zimmermann asking him to allow Lange to enter Germany, February 1917 - Declaration of the British Group of the Interparliamentary Union of 22 November 1917 and draft of the reply of the German Group, with invitation to the corresponding meeting of the German Group on 25 April 1918 (printed matter in German, French and Italian). Language) - Exchange of letters with Chr. L. Lange, General Secretary of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the possibility of a conclusion of peace, 11 and 14 Sept. 1918 Also includes: - Article in the "Strasbourg New Newspaper" on the opening of the 1st Interparliamentary Conference of the Parties to the Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, 11 and 14 Sept. 1918 German-French Understanding Conference in Bern, 13 May 1913 - Resolution of the French Parliamentary Arbitration Group, concerning its expectations of the German-French Understanding Conference in Bern in 1913 (German and French), [1913] - Prospectus for the journal 'La Vie Internationale. Revue mensuelle des idées, des faits et des organismes internationaux', o.D. - Question by Robert J. Thompson on the demands of the US senator Elihu Root, concerning the enforcement of international law after the end of the war, with Haußmann's brief response as a side note, Jan. 1917 Darin: - Estournelles de Constant, Baron Paul-Henri-Benjamin de: The Franco-German rapprochement as the basis of world peace. Lecture in the Kaisersaal of the Prussian Manor on 28. April 1909, Berlin 1909 - Borel, Eugène: Le Role international de la Suisse, Geneva 1910 - Deutsche parlamentarische Gruppe für Schiedsgericht und Frieden, Berlin 1911 (contents: statutes of the Interparlamentarische Union, list of members of the Interparlamentarische Rat and the Executive Committee, statutes of the Deutsche Gruppe der Union, lists of members of the Deutsche Gruppe and its executive committee), together with accompanying letters from the Deutsche Gruppe to its members, April 1911 - Estournelles de Constant, Baron Paul-Henri-Benjamin de: Excerpt from a speech at the opening of the Congress of the Association for International Understanding in Heidelberg, 5 October 1912, n.d. - Report of the Secretary General of the [Interparliamentary] Union to the Interparliamentary Council for 1914, accompanied by the Bureau's Programme for 1915, Kristiana 1915 - Yearbook of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, Berlin 1921 - Bulletin interparlementaire. Organe officiel du Bureau de l'Union Interparlementaire 1 (1921), Nr. 3 und 4 - Eickhoff, Richard: Die Interparlamentarische Union 1889-1914. Der Vorläufer des Völkerbundes, Berlin 1921 1908-1921, Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, Q 1/2 Nachlass Dr. Conrad Haußmann, (Reichs-)State Secretary, DDP politician ( 1857, 1922)* Contains:<br />- Greetings of the Reich Chancellor Prince von Bülow (German and French) as well as of the local group Berlin of the German Peace Society to the 15th Interparlamentary Conference in Berlin, Sept. 1908<br />- Telegraphic inquiry of the lawyer Schücking from Sassenberg after a report about the conference of the Interparliamentary Union of 1909, o.D.<br />- Exchange of letters, concerning Haußmann's cooperation in the Commission for Arms Limitation of the Interparliamentary Union, Nov. 1910-Jan. 1911<br />- Draft proposal of the Commission of the Interparliamentary Union for the reduction of arms expenditure, written by the President of the Commission d'Estournelles de Constant, accompanied by the request of the Secretary General of the Union, Christian L. Lange, to the members of the Commission for their opinion, as well as correspondence between Lange and Haußmann, concerning Haußmann's opinion, Jan.Febr. 1911<br />- Printed Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union on 8 March 1911, 9 March 1911<br />- Commission Decision of the Interparliamentary Union renewing and reaffirming earlier demands of the Union for the reduction of arms expenditure, accompanied by a letter from the Secretary General of the Union, Chr. L. Lange, 11 April 1911<br />- Printed communications of the Italian and German Groups of the Interparliamentary Union concerning the Conference of the Union in Rome, Aug. 1911<br />- Printed report on the negotiations of the Interparliamentary Council in Paris on 4 Oct. 1911, 16 Oct. 1911<br />- Exchange of letters with Chr. L. Lange, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the Commission Report d'Estournelles de Constants, which pleads for a reduction of arms expenditure, respectively its publication in Germany against the background of the political mood shortly after the 2nd Morocco crisis in 1911, together with the text of d'Etournelles de Constant's foreword to his report and an accompanying letter by Lange, Oct.Dec. 1911<br />- Newspaper article about the statement of the President of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, Prof. Richard Eickhoff, to his French colleague, according to which the Morocco-Congo Treaty of 1911 represented a good basis for the improvement of German-French relations, Nov. 22, 1911<br />- Correspondence with Chr. L. Lange, the Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, and the Chairman of the German Parliamentary Group of the Union, Prof. Richard Eickhoff, in which Haußmann regrets not being able to participate in the Geneva Conference of the Union, where Haußmann's presence is desired in particular because of the question of arms limitation, and in which Haußmann refers to the article "Obstacles on the way of German foreign policy" in Sept.The German Revue, which seems to have been initiated by the authorities, June-Sept. 1912<br />- newspaper article from "Der Tag" by Prof. Richard Eickhoff about the 17th Interparlamentary Conference, 10th and 11th Sept. 1912<br />- Printed messages for the members of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the invitation to the Geneva Conference of the Interparliamentary Union from 18-20 Sept. 1912, the request for early registration as well as the Yearbook 1912 of the Union, May-Sept. 1912. 1912<br />- Circular for the members of the Interparliamentary Union containing the date, place and programme of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference of the Union, 10 May 1912<br />- Printed reports on the negotiations of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference of the Union, 10 May 1912<br />- Circular for the members of the Interparliamentary Union containing the date, place and programme of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference of the Union, 10 May 1912<br />- Printed reports on the negotiations of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference of the Union, 10 May 1912<br />- Printed reports on the negotiations of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference of the Union, 10 May 1912<br />- Circular for the members of the Interparliamentary Union containing the date, place and programme of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference of the Union, 10 May 1912<br />- Printed reports on the negotiations of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference. Interparliamentary Conference in Geneva, together with a list of adopted resolutions, a list of members and a prospectus on the publication of the proceedings, 1912<br />- Printed communication of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union concerning the activities of the Organisation in recent months and the publication of the proceedings of the 17th Interparliamentary Conference in Geneva. Interparliamentary Conference in Geneva 1912, Feb. 24, 1913 - Requests of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union to appear at assemblies, Nov. 1912 and Jan. 1913<br />- Letter of the Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, Christian L. Lange, an Haußmann with the request to ensure that members of parliament, especially of the bourgeois German parties, participate as numerously as possible in the Franco-German Understanding Conference in Bern, April 1913<br />- Circular for the members of the Interparliamentary Union with the reprint of several letters concerning the withdrawal of the Italian group from the Union against the background of the war between Italy and the Ottoman Empire 1911-1912, Febr.April 1912<br />- Prospectus for the 2nd anniversary of the Interparliamentary Union 1912, ca. 1912<br />- Printed communication of the German Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the (not attached) programme of the 18th Interparliamentary Conference in The Hague, June 1913<br />- Article "Die Fortbildung des Völkerrechts. An Epilogue to the 17th Interparliamentary Conference" by Prof. Richard Eickhoff for the newspaper "Der Tag", 13. resp. 15. Oct. 1912<br />- Printed working report of the Commission, which commissioned the Interparliamentary Conference 1912 to work out proposals to be submitted to the International Committee for the preparation of the Third Peace Conference, approx. 1913<br />- Circular letter to the members of the Interparliamentary Union with the announcement of the 18th Interparliamentary Conference in The Hague, 26 April 1913<br />- Article from "Le Temps" about the Franco-German Interparliamentary Conferences in Bern 1913, translated into German on behalf of the Organizing Committee and printed for transmission to the press, [1913]<br />- Letter from Christian L. Lange, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, on Haußmann's work at the Franco-German Understanding Conference in Bern and the formation of the German Committee of Deputies for Franco-German Understanding, 2 June 1913<br />- Circular of the Interparliamentary Union to the groups of countries represented at the Conference on the Law of the Sea in London concerning the still outstanding ratification of the London Declaration on the Law of the Sea and the Hague Agreement on the Establishment of a Prisengericht, 18. Dec. 1913<br />- Printed communication of the German Parliamentary Group of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the announcement of the 19th Interparliamentary Conference in Stockholm, as well as prospectus for the printed negotiations of the 18th Interparliamentary Conference, Jan.March 1914<br />- Exchange of letters with Christian L. Lange, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning Long journey to and through Germany and the prospect of peace as well as a letter from Haußmann to the State Secretary in the Foreign Office Arthur Zimmermann with the request to allow Lange to enter, Feb. 1917 - Declaration of the British Group of the Interparliamentary Union of 22 Nov. 1917 and draft of the reply of the German Group, with invitation to the corresponding meeting of the German Group on 25 April 1918 (Printed matter in German, German) Language)<br />- Exchange of letters with Chr. L. Lange, the General Secretary of the Interparliamentary Union, concerning the possibility of a peace agreement, 11th and 14th Sept. 1918<br />Also includes:<br />- Article of the "Strassburger Neue Zeitung" about the opening of the 1st Interparliamentary Conference in Strasbourg. German-French Understanding Conference in Bern, 13 May 1913<br />- Resolution of the French Parliamentary Arbitration Group, concerning its expectations of the German-French Understanding Conference in Bern in 1913 (German and French), [1913]<br />- Prospectus for the journal 'La Vie Internationale. Revue mensuelle des idées, des faits et des organismes internationaux', o.D.<br />- Question by Robert J. Thompson on the demands of the US senator Elihu Root, concerning the enforcement of international law after the end of the war, with Haußmann's brief response as a side note, Jan. 1917<br />Darin:<br />- Estournelles de Constant, Baron Paul-Henri-Benjamin de: The Franco-German rapprochement as the basis of world peace. Lecture in the Kaisersaal of the Prussian Manor on 28. April 1909, Berlin 1909<br />- Borel, Eugène: Le Role international de la Suisse, Geneva 1910<br />- German Parliamentary Group for Arbitration and Peace, Berlin 1911 (Content: Statutes of the Interparliamentary Union, list of members of the Interparliamentary Council and the Executive Committee, statutes of the German Group of the Union, lists of members of the German Group and its Executive Committee), together with accompanying letter from the German Group to its members, April 1911<br />- Estournelles de Constant, Baron Paul-Henri-Benjamin de: Excerpt from a speech at the opening of the Congress of the Association for International Understanding in Heidelberg, October 5, 1912, n/a />- Report of the Secretary General of the [Interparliamentary] Union to the Interparliamentary Council for the year 1914, accompanied by the program of the Bureau for 1915, Kristiana 1915<br />- Jahrbuch der deutschen Gruppe der Interparlamentarischen Union, Berlin 1921<br />- Bulletin interparlementaire. Organe officiel du Bureau de l'Union Interparlementaire 1 (1921), Nr. 3 und 4<br />- Eickhoff, Richard: Die Interparlamentarische Union 1889-1914. The forerunner of the League of Nations, Berlin 1921

Darin: Denkschriften über Entwicklung von Kiautschou mit einer Bebauungsplan für die neu zu zu anlegende Stadt an der Tsingtau-Bucht (Reichstag printed matter no. 79/1899) Qu. 651, the island groups of the Caroline Islands, Palau and Mariana Islands with an overview of the German possessions in the Pacific Ocean (printed matter 5S. together with map) Qu. 670a, the equipment of a South Polar expedition (printed matter together with map) Qu. 657 p.27Law concerning the determination of the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1899 of 25.03.1899 Qu. 655; record concerning the claims of the brothers Denhardt, Berlin, to the Swahili Sultanate ("Witu"), prepared by the Foreign Office, printed matter 33 pp. Qu. 662; draft of a law concerning the establishment of the budget budget for the protectorates for the accounting year 1900 Qu. 717; overviews of the non-commissioned officers who left the German army in the years 1894 - 1898 Qu. 742, 743, at the end of June 1897 existing and of the invalidity pension recipients (army and navy) Qu. 741 employed by them in the municipal service; proof of the military invalids of the peace status existing in Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and Württemberg as well as the navy and of the pensions Qu. 739 paid to the same annually

• In it: Laws concerning the determination of a third supplement to the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1900 of 25.02.1904 Qu. 58c, the determination of the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1901 of 22.03.1901 together with a supplement thereto of 03.06.1901 Qu. 81, 95; draft of a building and operating concession for the East African Railway Company Qu. 63a, 64a, 73b; Statutes of the East African Railway Company, Berlin, 1901, brosch. 23 S. Qu. 73c; submission of the mayors, municipal councils and citizens of the municipalities Weitersweiler, Sparsbach, Sieweiler, Ingweiler, Bitsch, Petersbach, Lohr and Rappweiler concerning the railway construction project Ingweiler, Weinburg, Weitersweiler, Lützelstein after Sieweiler from January/February 1901, duplication, 21 pp. Qu. 105; draft law concerning the establishment of the budget budget for the protectorates for the accounting year 1902 Qu. 192a; table on the number of war participants who would be entitled to receive the veteran's allowance but had not yet been taken into account due to inadequacy of the funds (status: 15.11.1901) Qu. 195; memorandum and cost estimate concerning the continuation of the Tanga-Korogwe railway until Mombo, printed matter 8 p. Qu. 199; Announcement of the Württ. Ministries of the Interior and of Warfare concerning the support of the needy families of participants of the expedition to East Asia of 23.03.1901 Qu. 58d description: Laws concerning the determination of a third supplement to the Reich budget for the financial year 1900 of 25.02.1904 Qu. 58c, the determination of the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1901 of 22.03.1901 together with a supplement thereto of 03.06.1901 Qu. 81, 95; draft of a construction and operation concession for the East African Railway Company Qu. 63a, 64a, 73b; statutes of the East African Railway Company, Berlin, 1901, brosch. 23 S. Qu. 73c; submission of the mayors, municipal councils and citizens of the municipalities Weitersweiler, Sparsbach, Sieweiler, Ingweiler, Bitsch, Petersbach, Lohr and Rappweiler concerning the railway construction project Ingweiler, Weinburg, Weitersweiler, Lützelstein after Sieweiler from January/February 1901, duplication, 21 pp. Qu. 105; draft law concerning the establishment of the budget budget for the protectorates for the accounting year 1902 Qu. 192a; table on the number of war participants who would be entitled to receive the veteran's allowance but had not yet been taken into account due to inadequacy of the funds (status: 15.11.1901) Qu. 195; memorandum and cost estimate concerning the continuation of the Tanga-Korogwe railway until Mombo, printed matter 8 p. Qu. 199; Announcement of the Württ. Ministries of the Interior and Warfare concerning the support of the needy families of participants of the expedition to East Asia from 23.03.1901 Qu. 58d 1901, Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, E 130 a Staatsministerium

Darin: Sketch of the completion of the German railway network in the coastal areas in the interest of the national defence Qu. 243; overview of the housing stock of the building cooperatives supported by the Reich (status 01.08.1906) Qu. 263; memorandum about the German Museum in Munich, printed matter 2 pp. Qu. 271; granting of one-time extraordinary subsidies to Reich civil servants as well as organic salary improvement of the Reich civil servants Qu. 344; funds for the aggrieved persons in the southwest African protectorate on the occasion of the Indigenous Uprising with a proof of the damage sums, Bundesrat printed matter 93 pp. Qu. 354a; memorandums concerning the strength and the organization of the Schutztruppe and the national police in southwest Africa after completion of the indigenous uprising Qu. 375 p. 28, with a draft of the dislocation of the Schutztruppe for southwest Africa Qu. 375a, 375b, the income scheme for officials in the South West Africa Protection Force Qu. 375 p. 31, 33; general plan of the final section of a rail link from (Kubub) - Keetmanshoop (South West Africa) Qu. 375c; submissions: Office clerks of the higher Reich authorities, Berlin, in order to achieve equality of income in service with the formerly budgeted officials o.D. (1904?) Qu. 387, technical unskilled workers at the Patent Office, Berlin, in order to achieve equality of salary with the insurance auditors at the Supervisory Office for Private Insurance from April 1907 Qu. 389

S.-Gotha shows lively interest, printed matter with reviews of lectures already held, overviews, patriotic lecture topics with photographs, newspaper clippings, prospectus material on lectures, geographical society Düsseldorf [according to the tenor of the Greater German period] brochures: Under the spell of the midnight sun [Norwegian mail ship route, fjords, mountains etc.].Friedrich the Great and his time, fairytale art and fairytale magic, the Fatherland Festival for the Best of the Monument to the Battle of the Nations, the Monument to the Battle of the Nations, experimental lecture in the teacher's seminar: Liquid Air, Solid Air, Liquid Reactions to Fire, Physical Lectures, Institute for Lectures on the History of War; Lightshow Reform, Fleet Lectures, Deutscher Fliegerbund, Local Group Gotha, Reichskolonialminister, Das bayerische Hochland in Farbe [Lectures of the South German Urania 1920]; Vol. 2: only a few sheets of correspondence

Citation style: BArch, RWD 16/...

• 1914-1919, Bundesarchiv, BArch R 57 Deutsches Ausland-Institut Contains, among other things,:<br />Report on the financial year 1914 together with a treatise On the development and significance of the Kiautschou region;<br />Articles of Association of the German-Chinese Association;<br />Protocols of the meetings of the committee, 1915-1918;<br />Weekly report for the Germans expelled from China description: Contains, among other things,:<br />Report on the financial year 1914: Report on the business year 1914 together with a treatise on the development and significance of the Kiautschou region; statutes of the German-Chinese Association; minutes of the meetings of the committee, 1915-1918; weekly report for the Germans expelled from China.

Contains: Newspaper article concerning Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft Abteilung Köln, Kolonialfragen (Afrika. u.a. Eisenbahn, Deutsch-Südwestafrika), Kolonialtag des Deutschen Kolonial-Kriegerbundes in Essen (1931), popular colonial advertising, rally in Gürzenich and incident by Reichsbank president Schacht, mandataries and mandated territories, 50 years Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft (1932).old signatures: 237.

Contains: Membership delay, printed matter, etc.

-1

Contains among other things: 1) Dresdner Nachrichten: Local and Saxon. Hellmuth v. Gerlach unswerving pacifism. June 1, 1921 2) Vossische Zeitung: Gerlach's withdrawal from the Democratic Party. February 13, 1922 3) Deutsche Zeitung: Mr. von Gerlach's memoirs. The "world stage" becomes a cultural value. 6 April 1924 4) The world stage: What Africa taught me from Hellmut v. Gerlach. VIII Is it okay to colonize? 17 March 1925 5) The world stage: Memories of the Great Age of Hellmut v. Gerlach. VII. Censorship. 6 October 1925 6) H. Isrealitisches Familienblatt: From Jew-hater to Jew defender. Hellmuth von Gerlach's 65th birthday on 2 February. January 29, 1931;

Contains among others:

Drucksachen

I. The history of the von Linden family: The von Linden family originally comes from the diocese of Liège. The progenitor is a certain Adam van Linter, who is mentioned in documents 1604-1615 and who was the owner of the estate in Hoeppertingen (Belgian Limburg). His son Peter, who probably emigrated to Franconia because of the political and religious unrest in the home country of the Linter family, acquired a farm in Habitzheim (Odenwald) around 1650. In Kurmainz some members of the Catholic von Linden family were promoted to high offices: Franz von Linden (1712-1789) was a member of the Court Chamber Council and head cellar of the Camera Administration in the Vice-Chamber Office of Aschaffenburg, Johann Heinrich Freiherr von Linden (1719-1795) was a Privy Councillor and Director of the Court Chamber of the Electorate of Mainz. Franz Damian Freiherr von Linden (1745-1817), a grandson of Johann Heinrich Freiherr von Linden, was privy councillor and later director of the state government of the prince primate in Aschaffenburg. His second eldest son Franz Joseph Ignaz was Württemberg's Privy Legation Councillor and lord of Nordstetten, Isenburg and Taberwasen. Another grandson of Johann Heinrich Freiherr von Linden, the jurist Franz Freiherr von Linden (1760-1836), held the position of Reich Chamber Court Assessor from 1796 to 1806. After the dissolution of the Imperial Chamber Court, Franz Freiherr von Linden entered the service of the Kingdom of Württemberg. King Friedrich I of Württemberg appointed him president of the newly founded Catholic Church Council in 1807. In 1815 Franz Freiherr von Linden was appointed Württemberg Plenipotentiary at the Congress of Vienna, then Württemberg Ambassador to the Bundestag in Frankfurt. 1817-1831 he was president of the Schwarzwaldkreis (Black Forest District) and Franz Freiherr von Linden was the progenitor of the VII lines (the lines are counted according to the number of lines): Genealogical handbook of the nobility vol. 68 of the complete series. Freiherrliche Häuser Vol. VII, Limburg/Lahn 1978, p. 196-215; Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Vol. 109 der Gesamtreihe, Freiherrliche Häuser Vol. XVIII, Limburg/Lahn 1995, p. 356-376; Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels: Der in Bayern immatrikulierte Adel Vol. XXIII, Neustadt/Aisch 2000, p. 351-365.) of the House of Linden: From his seven sons mentioned in the following these VII lines of the house come: From Edmund (1798-1865) the I. (count's) line (Burgberg), from Franz a Paula (1800-1888) the II. (count's) line (Burgberg). (Count's) line, from Carl (1801-1870) the III. line (Hausen) with the 1st branch (in the USA) and the 2nd branch (Hausen), from Joseph (1804-1895) the IV. line (Hausen) with the 1st branch (in the USA) and the 2nd branch (Hausen), from Joseph (1804-1895) the IV. line (Hausen) with the 1st branch (in the USA) and the 2nd branch (Hausen). line (Neunthausen), by Ernst (1806-1885) the V. line (Bühl), by Ludwig (1808-1889) the VI. line (Bühl). In 1844 Edmund Freiherr von Linden (1798-1865) and his cousin Heinrich Freiherr von Linden (1784-1866), the eldest son of the aforementioned Damian Franz Freiherr von Linden, were raised to the rank of papal counts. In 1846, the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt recognized Heinrich's raising of rank, and in the same year Edmund Graf von Linden received Württemberg's recognition of the raising of rank. In the year 1850 the papal earldom was also founded on Franz a Paula and II. Line extended. The elevation to the Württemberg rank of counts took place in 1852, with the exception of the III. line (Hausen), all of the VII lines in the Württemberg male tribe were extinguished. The III. line divides into a 1. branch, whose members live in the USA, and into the 2. branch (Hausen). TWO. Biographical outlines of Hugo and Joseph Freiherr von Linden: Hugo Freiherr von Linden (1854-1936):The 2nd branch (Hausen) of the III. line is also the origin of the ministerial director Hugo Freiherr von Linden. He was born on 1 February 1854 in Ludwigsburg as the son of Carl Freiherr von Linden (1801-1870) and his second wife Mathilde Freifrau von Linden née Countess Leutrum von Ertingen (1815-1892). Hugo Freiherr von Linden studied law at the universities of Tübingen, Strasbourg and Berlin after graduating from high school in 1872. In 1877 he passed the state examination. After working at various courts in Württemberg, he became Secret Legation Secretary in the Württemberg Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1883. In the same year he was appointed the King's chambermaid, which involved honorary services at social events of the court. In 1906 Hugo Freiherr von Linden was promoted to Ministerial Director and Head of the Political Department of the Ministry in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and in 1900 Hugo Freiherr von Linden worked out the marriage contract between Duke Robert von Württemberg and Archduchess Maria Immaculata Raineria from Austria (cf. Hugo Freiherr von Linden married Elisabeth Schenk Freiin von Stauffenberg (1864-1939) in 1893, the daughter of the Vice President of the German Reichstag, Franz August Schenk von Stauffenberg. He is the progenitor of the 2nd branch (Hausen) of the III. line (Hausen).Joseph Freiherr von Linden (1804-1895):Joseph Freiherr von Linden comes from the IV. line (Hausen). Line (Nine houses). He was born on 7 June 1804 in Wetzlar as the son of the already mentioned Reichskammergerichtsassessor Franz Freiherr von Linden (1760-1836) and his second wife Maria Anna von Linden née Freiin von Bentzel zu Sternau (1769-1805). Joseph Freiherr von Linden spent his childhood and youth in Württemberg, u. a. in Kirchheim, where he became lifelong friends with the son of Ludwig Herzog von Württemberg (1756-1817) and Henriette Herzogin von Württemberg née Prinzessin von Nassau-Weilburg (1780-1857), Alexander Herzog von Württemberg (1804-1885). After studying law in Tübingen, Joseph Freiherr von Linden and his older brother Carl stayed in France from 1825 to 1827 in order to improve his knowledge of the French language and literature (cf. order numbers 3 and 4), after which he worked as a judge in various Württemberg cities. 1839-1848 Joseph Freiherr von Linden represented the knighthood of the Danube district in the Second Chamber. From 1842-1850 he was - like his father before him - President of the Catholic Church Council. 1848 was the revolutionary year in which Linden was appointed Minister of the Interior of Württemberg, but had to be dismissed on the same day due to the protests of the population. 1 July 1850 King Wilhelm I appointed Linden Minister of the Interior again and handed him over the office of Minister of the Interior of Württemberg in the years 1850 to 1851 and 1854 to 1855. During this time von Linden stood up for the restoration of the old constitution, which earned him the accusation in liberal circles that he was reactionary. Linden's achievements in the economic field should not be underestimated: He promoted the founding of the Stuttgart stock exchange, created a new trade code and encouraged the founding of the Weinsberg wine growing school. In the field of church politics, von Linden contributed significantly to the balance between the Kingdom of Württemberg and the Catholic Church. After the death of King Wilhelm I, his son and successor King Karl dismissed von Linden as minister on 20 September 1864. In the following years, Joseph Freiherr von Linden worked as a diplomat for Württemberg. In 1865 he became Württemberg envoy in Frankfurt and at the Hessian courts, 1868 envoy at the customs parliament in Berlin, and in 1870 during the Franco-Prussian War he was appointed prefect of the Marne département occupied by the Germans (cf. order numbers 32 and 34, order numbers 15 and 16). 1830 Joseph Freiherr von Linden married Emma Freiin von Koenig-Warthausen (1810-1893). The marriage produced four children: Richard (1831-1887), who was cavalry captain of the Württemberg military (see order numbers 34 and 41, order numbers 15 and 49), Franziska (1833-1919), who married Dr. Fridolin Schinzinger (1827-1865) in 1859 (order numbers 25, 35 and 36, order numbers 11, 13 and 14), Elise (1836-1914) and Josephine (1838-1881), both of whom remained single.Of the other outstanding members of the von Linden family, for whom there is only little material in this collection (order number 42, order number 8), Karl Graf von Linden (1838-1910), the founder of the Völkerkundemuseum (Lindenmuseum) in Stuttgart, named after him, and Marie Gräfin von Linden (1869-1936), who was the first woman to study at the University of Tübingen and who was later appointed Professor of Parasitology at the University of Bonn, should be mentioned briefly. III. history, content and structure of the collection: The present holdings combine documents from the estate of Joseph Freiherr von Linden, which were handed over to the Hauptstaatsarchiv in 1962 by Mr. Regierungsoberinspektor Reginald Mutter (cf. the title in the old repertory for holdings Q 1/7), a great-great grandson of Joseph Freiherr von Linden. One year later, the Main State Archives purchased these archival records, which were initially incorporated into the former holdings J 50 (Smaller Estates). Robert Uhland produced a typewritten finding aid in 1963. When the Q holdings were created in 1972, the holdings designated as the estate of Linden were removed from the J 50 holdings and assigned to the newly created Q 1 series (political estates), where they received the signature Q 1/7. The small estate consisted only of a tuft, which contained several documents, which were listed in the above-mentioned find book. In the 90's the stock Q 1/7 got increases by taxes from private side: In 1990, Mrs. E. Niethammer, Kirchheim/Teck, handed over documents from the estate of the Protestant pastor family Dierlamm to the Main State Archives as a gift, which were initially incorporated into the holdings Q 1/7 as Büschel 2. These are the documents now listed under heading 2 of this inventory (order numbers 37 to 41). These include business cards and letters from Joseph Freiherr and Emma Freifrau von Linden to Pfarrer Dierlamm (serial number 37, order number 45), tickets from Sara Schinzinger to Pfarrer Dierlamm (serial number 40, order number 47) and several sermons on corpses for members of the House of Linden (serial number 41, order number 49). Among them are documents from the estate of his grandfather Hugo Freiherr von Linden (serial numbers 7-23) and pictures, especially of members of the House of Württemberg (section 3.2, serial numbers 43-48). In addition, Franz-Karl Freiherr von Linden has handed over to the Main State Archives an extensive collection of material compiled by him on the family history of Linden, including photocopies of literature and copies or photocopies of archival records of the von Linden family. Finally, Franz-Karl Freiherr von Linden transferred newspaper articles written by him about the formation of the island Surtsey off the coast of Iceland to the Main State Archives in 1993, which were initially classified as tufts 5 in the Q 1/7 inventory. The diaries 1870-1935 of his grandfather Hugo Freiherr von Linden, which were handed over by Franz-Karl Freiherr von Linden in 1992 as a deposit under retention of title to the Main State Archives, were returned to the owner in 1995. (Cf. Tgb.-Nr. 4143/1993 and Tgb.-Nr. 2918/1995) In the course of the indexing the stock received further growth from the stock J 53 (family papers of Württemberg civil servants). The excerpts from family registers concerning Julius Graf von Linden and Loring Graf von Linden (serial numbers 5 and 6, order numbers 50 and 19) and documents on the sale of the manor Nordstetten to the forester of Fischer-Weikersthal (serial number 1, order number 17) kept under the signature J 53/10 were also classified in the present inventory. As already mentioned several times above, today's holdings Q 1/7 include not only the estate of the Württemberg Minister of State Joseph Freiherr von Linden but also several other estates of members of the House of Linden and collections or documents on the family history of Linden. For this reason, the previous inventory name "Nachlass Joseph Freiherr von Linden" was extended to "Familienunterlagen von Linden". In view of the small size of the holdings and the incompleteness of the holdings, it is not possible to speak of a family archive, however, since materials on various members and lines of the von Linden family are completely or almost completely lacking: no original archival records on the members of the von Linden family who were in the service of the Electorate of Mainz, the Prince Primate and the Grand Duke of Hesse are to be expected (v. a. Johann Heinrich von Linden, Damian Franz Freiherr von Linden, Heinrich Graf von Linden). there are also only a few archival records of the lines dating back to the sons of Franz Freiherr von Linden: From the I. (Counts) and II. (count's) lines, there are no original documents, with the exception of extracts from the family registers of Julius and Loring Graf von Linden (order numbers 5 and 6, order numbers 19 and 50). Also missing are documents of the V. line (Bühl), the VI. (Swiss) line and the VII. line. Smaller estates are only available from the III. line (Hausen) and the IV. line (Hausen). line (Neunthausen), but the documents from the estates of Ministerial Director Hugo Freiherr von Linden and Minister of State Joseph Linden are only fractions of the original estates. It can be assumed that the family still owns some of the material mentioned above and of other members of the von Linden family, but unfortunately parts of the archival records of the von Linden family were also destroyed in the fire at the Burgberg and Hausen palaces during the Second World War.In addition to the personal documents on individual members of the family, the present collection also lacks documents on economic and property management, documents and invoices, which are to be expected in a nobility archive. The structure of the collection is based on the division of the widely ramified von Linden noble family into the various lines, as it is listed in the Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility. Within the individual lines, the bequests and holdings of the family members were arranged according to date of birth, so that the older family members were listed before the younger ones. The bequests of Franz Joseph Ignaz Freiherr von Linden (section 1.1) and Franz Freiherr von Linden (section 1.2) are at the beginning of the holdings. The latter estate includes a legal opinion on the effect of the Reich's decision of 27 April 1803 on the judicial proceedings of the chamber of justice, two letters from Franz von Linden to Minister of Justice Maucler on the progress made in the training of the sons Carl and Joseph von Linden, and the correspondence between Carl and Joseph von Linden during their stay in France with their parents, some of which was written in French.The estate of the Ministerial Director Hugo Freiherr von Linden comprises several printed programmes and invitations to cultural and official events, mainly in Stuttgart (section 1.5.1), and letters from members of the Princely House Wied to Hugo Freiherr von Linden as well as a memorandum from Wilhelm I. Prince of Albania Prince to Wied (section 1.5.2). Section 1.6 forms the estate of the Württemberg Minister of State Joseph Freiherr von Linden. It is the second largest estate in the stock Q 1/7. The estate is divided into the categories: Family and personal affairs (1.6.1) with documents on weddings, wedding jubilees and a travel description, correspondence (1.6.2) with letters from members of the House of Württemberg (above all Alexander Duke of Württemberg) to Joseph Freiherr von Linden and isolated letters from family members, activity as prefect of the Marne Department (1.6.).3) and printed matter about Joseph Freiherr von Linden (1.6.4): the wife of Joseph Freiherr von Linden, Emma Freifrau von Linden, and the daughter of the Minister of State, Franziska Freiin von Linden, only have very small estates (headings 1.7 and 1.8); the materials from the estate of the Protestant parish family Dierlamm were left as an independent complex (heading 2). The content of the section has already been discussed above, and under section 3 you will find collections, mainly on the family history of Linden: The first section is section 3.1 with the already mentioned extensive collection of material on the family history of Linden, which Franz-Karl Freiherr von Linden compiled and handed over to the house as photocopies. Section 3.2 contains photos of members of the House of Württemberg, of Joseph Freiherr von Linden and of other personalities in Württemberg history; sections 3.3 and 3.4 contain newspaper articles by Franz-Karl Freiherr von Linden and a lock of hair by Joseph Freiherr von Linden.Further archives on Joseph Freiherr von Linden are kept by the Hauptstaatsarchiv in fonds J 1 (collection of historical manuscripts) no. 256 b: Joseph Freiherr von Linden: "Aus meiner politische Karrierebahn" 1830-1862, part 2 of the memoirs dictated by Linden to his granddaughter Sara Schinzinger around 1890. The copy kept in J 1 is a copy for which Professor Schinzinger from Hohenheim, a grandson of the Minister of State von Linden, lent the original to the archive in 1925. Günther-Otto Maus in Baesweiler, a direct descendant of Joseph Freiherr von Linden, was filmed in 1977 and is now kept in the Main State Archives under the signature F 554 in fonds J 383 (microfilms and manuscripts in foreign archives, libraries). In January 2015, Günther-Otto Maus purchased the original diary from Günther-Otto Maus and it is now part of the collection under the signature Q 1/7 Bü 51. An index of the archive of the Barons of Linden in Neunthausen, which was compiled in 1892/1893, is part of the collection J 424 (Inventories of Non-State Archives: Caretakers' Photographs).In addition, reference is briefly made to the E stocks (ministerial stocks), in which extensive material on the work of State Minister Joseph Freiherr von Linden and Ministerial Director Hugo Freiherr von Linden is kept, and Q 1/7 can be used for various research purposes: First of all, of course, the history of the von Linden family, the history of nobility, mentality, social and cultural history, and finally the history of the German occupation of France during the war of 1870/1871. The Q 1/7 holdings were catalogued in 2001 by the archive inspectors Alexander Morlok, Matthias Schönthaler and Jens Ulrich under the supervision of the undersigned. The final editing, input and classification of the title recordings, the introduction as well as the compilation of the overall index were the responsibility of the undersigned. 0.5 linear metres of the stock was held. Literature about the von Linden family and individual family members:: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels: Adelslexikon Vol. VII. 1989. p. 394f.Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels: Vol. 68. Freiherrliche Häuser Vol. VII (1978) p. 196-215 and Vol. XVIII (1995) p. 356-376.Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels: Der in Bayern immatrikulierten Vol. XXIII. 2000. 351-365.Junginger, Gabriele: Countess Maria von Linden. Memories of the first Tübingen student. 1991.Koenig-Warthausen, Wilhelm Freiherr von: Josef Freiherr von Linden. Württemberg Minister of the Interior 1804-1895 In: Lebensbilder aus Schwaben und Franken IX S. 218-276.Linden, Franz-Karl Freiherr von: Grandfather's diaries. [Article about Hugo Freiherr von Linden (1854-1936)]. In: Schönes Schwaben 1993 Issue 1 S. 78-83 Menges, Franz: Joseph Freiherr von Linden. In: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB) Vol. 14 S. 589-590Moegle-Hofacker, Franz:; On the Development of Parliamentarism in Württemberg. The "Parliamentarism of the Crown" under King Wilhelm I. 1981.Schneider, Eugen: Joseph Freiherr von Linden. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) Vol. 51 S. 719-721 Stöckhardt, E.: Joseph Freiherr von Linden. Royal Württemberg Minister of State (retired) Member of the Württemberg Chamber of Lords of State for Life. In: Deutsche Adels-Chronik Heft 15 S. 187-190 und Heft 16 S. 215, 216 und 226, 227th Württembergischer Verein für Handelsgeographie, Museum für Länder- und Völkerkunde, Lindenmuseum Stuttgart (publisher): Celebration of the 50th anniversary of the association. Celebration of the 100th birthday of Count Karl von Linden. 1939.

Foundation of the Franz-Michael-Felder-Verein Bregenz, accompanied by a small font about fields. Statutes of the Franz-Michael-Felder-Verein. Call for a monument to Franz Michael Felder. wei Felderbilder (photo prints) and a commemorative sheet on the death of Anna Katharina Felder, Felders wife. Writings by Hermann Sander. Speech in memory of Franz Michael Felder, the Dornbirn Schützen-Compagnie from 1866. Vorarlberg at the time of the German Peasant War. Contributions to the history of the Vorarlberg court Tannberg. Some documents about the history of Vorarlberg in the age of the German Peasant War. "Dr. Homobon": Franz Michael Felder. Dr. Herburger: Dr. J. G. Waibel, his life and work. Kaspar Moosbrugger: Cultural Talks from Vorarlberg. Kaspar Moosbrugger: Psychological Experiences. Waling Dykstra: Processing / transposition of Felders "Sonderlingen" into a community on the sea coast; in Dutch: De Frymitseler fen Ginsenbürren. Julius Studer: Valaisans and Walser. A German language shift in the Alps. Newspaper cuttings:National-Zeitung v. 13.8.1867, Wiener Tageszeitung v. 19.6.1869, Vorarlberger Volksblatt v. 17.5.1890., Vorarlberger Volksblatt v. 3.6.1890., Feldkircher Zeitung v. 11. and 14.6.1890.

Foreword: For the biography of the Prince and the history of the collection, please refer to the preface in the Repertory on the collection La 140 Nachlass Fürst Hermann zu Hohenlohe-Langenburg, which was published in 1975, when the index of La 140 was drawn up. This applies in particular to printed matter and publications that had grown out of the Prince's Reichstag mandate. As a member of the Reichs- und Freikonservativen Partei or the Deutsche Reichspartei, the prince represented the 4th Württemberg constituency 12 from 1871, which comprised the upper offices of Crailsheim, Gerabronn, Künzelsau and Mergentheim. He lost his mandate in the 1881 Reichstag election to a left-liberal candidate. Furthermore, a small amount of correspondence was found in the estate of his son, Prince Ernst II. The addendum was recorded by the undersigned in the winter of 2006/2007 and finally arranged. He received the inventory designation La 140a Nachlass Fürst Hermann zu Hohenlohe-Langenburg - Nachtrag. It comprises in 7 linear metres 200 units of description Neuenstein, in April 2007Beutter

Preliminary remark: In 1965, the estate of Berthold von Fetzer was handed over to the Main State Archives by Mrs. Friedel Schloßberger-Hoffmann, the granddaughter of Berthold von Fetzer, retired superior. The printed matter and books (including printed matter by Carl August and Berthold von Fetzer) submitted by Mrs. Schloßberger-Hoffmann at that time were classified in the service library of the Main State Archives. The collection contains 40 volumes of diaries from 1868 to 1925 (with gaps), five volumes of notebooks from 1918 to 1923 as well as three photos of Berthold von Fetzer, and the entries of Fetzer on his activities as court physician of King Karl in 1883, 1885 to 1891 (volumes 5-15). Unfortunately the corresponding volume covering the period from April 1883 to February 1885 is missing. According to the correspondence with Mrs. Schloßberger-Hoffmann, it was not handed over to the Main State Archives. The diaries, which were kept in detail in the years 1883 and 1885 to 1891, especially during the King's winter stays in southern France and Italy, contain numerous information about the person of King Charles, his illnesses, his daily routine and his attitude towards the people around him - especially towards Queen Olga, Charles Woodcock (Baron de Savage), Wilhelm Freiherr von Spitzemberg and Julius Albert Freiherr von Griesinger. Fetzer was consulted almost daily by the king, especially during his winter stays in the south, while he did not maintain such close contact with the king during the remaining months when the king was in Stuttgart, Friedrichshafen or Bebenhausen. In addition, the diaries Volumes 5-15 also give interesting insights into farm life. These diaries, which are the most important source about the last years of King Karl, were written by Professor Dr. Paul Sauer for his book "Regent with mild sceptre. For Fetzer's activity as court physician under King Wilhelm II, however, there are no comparable entries except for a diary (volume 17), which contains some information about diseases of Queen Charlotte. This is probably due to the fact that Fetzer was consulted less frequently by the last royal couple of Württemberg and at that time was primarily active as head of the medical department of the newly created Karl Olga Hospital in Stuttgart. In addition to the diaries on court life, the two volumes with entries on Fetzer's work as senior physician at the Fourth Württemberg Field Hospital in the War of 1870/71 (Volumes 1 and 2), in which he reports on his activities in the field hospitals and in the Solitude reserve hospital - including the operations he performed - also deserve attention. In addition to the above-mentioned entries by Fetzer, all of which are in some way connected with his work as a doctor, the diaries naturally also contain numerous references to his family life and provide insights into Fetzer's personality, his diverse interests and political attitudes. In addition to the sometimes very detailed descriptions of his numerous travels in Germany and other European countries, here are notes and comments on his reading in the fields of medicine and natural sciences. literature, art or art history, philosophy and history. There are also frequent reports in the diaries about visits to theatre, opera and concerts, as well as visits to art exhibitions and museums. They convey an impressive picture of a typical educated citizen of the imperial period and are therefore of importance for cultural, mental and social history. The descriptions of his travels and even more the notes and commentaries on his reading - like a red thread, so to speak - run through almost all of his diaries, whereby in the diaries of the years 1913 to 1925 (volumes 27-40) - possibly due to a lack of reportable external experiences of Fetzer - they occupy a large space. In addition to the diaries, Fetzer also kept pure notebooks with notes for his reading between 1918 and 1923 (vol. 41-45). The estate of Fetzer was recorded in the summer of 1997 by the candidate archive inspectors Nicole Schütz and Andre Kayser. The title recordings were edited by Archive Inspector Eberhard Merk in autumn 1999. The stock comprises 46 title records in 0.3 metres. Stuttgart, November 1999 Eberhard Merk

Correspondence; Manuscripts, Printed matter