Contains also: Deutscher Kolonialverein

Contains: 1st correspondence with individual personalities intended for the executive committee (e.g. Maltzan, Varnbüler, Arnim-Boitzenburg, Chlodwig zu Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst, Jobst, Friedenthal, Stumm-Halberg, Stolberg-Wernigerode, Victor zu Hohenlohe-Ratibor), 1882-1884; 2nd draft statute; founding meeting, 1882; 3rd founding of branch associations, 1883-1891; 4th lists of members, 1883.

Contains among other things: Constituent Meeting of the Kolonialverein, 26.8.1882 Negotiations with the Board of the Deutscher Kolonialverein in Düsseldorf, Dec. 1882 - Report of the Commission of Delegates of the West German Association for Colonization and Export

Handwritten report on the founding of the EMDOA on 26 October 1885; "Die Genesis der Deutsch-Ostafrikanischen Evangelischen Missionsgesellschaft, Werbeschrift, Druck, 8 p., 1886; Literaturhinweise zur Geschichte der Bethel-Mission, 1972, 1 sheet, ms.

1 fascination. Issue No. 1

53 sheets, Contains and others: - Statutes of the Kolonial-Akademie zu Halle a. S. founded on 6 November 1908 [Halle (Saale)] [1908] (print) - Establishment of a seminar for colonial affairs at the University of Halle - Establishment of a colonial examination for farmers at the University of Halle - The aims and ways of the agricultural development of our colonies. Proposal of the speaker Geheimer Regierungsrat Prof. Dr. Wohltmann - Halle a. S., from: Archive of the German Agricultural Council, Volume 35. Negotiations of the 39th Plenary Assembly of the German Agricultural Council from 14 to 17 February 1911. Edited by Heinrich Dade on behalf of the Board. [Berlin] [1911] (print).

Foreword Forest Office Marktheidenfeld: Administrative history: After the Napoleonic wars, Franconia and some parts of the Kurmainz territory were assigned to the Kingdom of Bavaria. In order to create a uniform administrative basis, a comprehensive forestry organisation was carried out. The boundaries of the forestry offices were redesigned and the older forestry offices with their districts were created. The noble territories dissolved by the revolution of 1848 were subordinated to the State Forestry Administration. New state precincts emerge. The large community forest Marktheidenfeld remains with the community district Neubrunn and was not assigned to its home district, but to the forestry office Würzburg. As time went by, forest districts acquired more rights of their own. This finally prepared the foundation of the new forestry office Marktheidenfeld. After the war of 1866, the assignment of the district offices Orb and Gersfeld, these forestry offices with their districts were dissolved. As far as the latter remained with Bavaria, they came to the Lohr forestry office, which in turn ceded the Michelrieth municipal district to the Stadtprozelten forestry office. By order of 12.9.1866, the Michelrieth district was renamed and its seat moved to Marktheidenfeld. In 1868 the formation of the territory was improved: Schollbrunn was ceded and Karbach and Marktheidenfeld were taken over. By executive order of 23. 6. 1885 58 forestry offices were founded in Lower Franconia including the forestry office Marktheidenfeld. Although some minor border changes and displacements still occurred during the years, the forestry office, to which extensive community forest belonged, remained in existence until 30.4.1962 (for forestry settlement see administrative history of the forestry office Marktheidenfeld II; Rep. 5.1.-58.2). Inventory formation: The present find book mainly comprises files from the second half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. While few begin before 1850, others reach into the 1950s. They are arranged according to the file plan of the 19th century, which precedes the find book. Especially on older files, file numbers of earlier file plans are noted, which however can no longer be assigned exactly. Hand it over to the State Archives: The files were taken over in the course of the 2005 forest reform. Previously submitted files have been incorporated as well as municipal business plans. Instructions for use: Since the recorded files are preceded by the Forstamtsaktenplan, a subject index was dispensed with. A factual search must therefore be carried out using the file plan. A closed block of general files was recorded, the contents of which can be easily overlooked by means of the "Containment notes". In any case, the file Marktheidenfeld II should be used for research purposes. Würzburg, June 2009 Barbara Hellmann

Contains:1. foundation of a GmbH für Schulen, Bodenkultur und Handwerk, 1908-19142. remarks about the working conditions in Cameroon, by P. Max Kugelmann, o.D.3. Administratio temporalis, 1893-1916; Thereby: Messintentionen, 1 issue; financial status and budgets; personnel overview

Findbuch: 4745 AE = 1816-1976; unlisted: 20 lfm files as well as approx. 500 maps and plans The company, founded in 1717 at the latest, was traditionally strongly export-oriented in its traditional business of knife and scissors production. The main markets were Holland and Belgium, and since the end of the 19th century also overseas markets. The focus here was on the colonial areas of Asia, at the latest with the establishment of a branch in Buenos Aires in 1908, but trade with South America also experienced a significant upswing. However, the development of North American, African and other European markets failed. After the First World War, the company invested in its own drop forge, which also allowed it to act as a supplier to domestic industries. At the peak of its development, Herder employed around 450 factory workers and salaried employees as well as about the same number of home workers. Herder retained its character as a manageable and probably conservative family business until the end, which was unable to diversify any further apart from the production of drop forgings. In 1993 the company finally had nothing left to oppose the intensifying price competition on its traditional markets towards the end of the 20th century: It filed for bankruptcy after the traditional knife and scissors production had already been sold. The focus of overdelivery is on relationships with suppliers and customers. The network of business partners, the focus of which was the Herder company, and the transformation of this network over the decades become recognisable. Documents on the company's internal relations, work organisation, cost calculations, etc., on the other hand, are only sparsely available.

Company history About the exact founding year of the "Solinger Verzinkerei und Zuckerformenfabrik Ewald vom Hofe Nachf. there are no records. The later owner Hermann Barche, however, dated the foundation of the company by Gebr. Hartkopf to the year 1841 as a result of his research. In 1866 it was taken over by the iron and metal wholesaler Peter Holzrichter from Barmen. His son-in-law, the businessman Ewald vom Hofe from Lüdenscheid, managed the Solingen business until 1873 when he took it over completely and ran it under his own name. The sugar loaf mould industry was established in Solingen in the 1840s and 50s as an alternative to the crisis-ridden cutlery industry. The first Solingen commercial register, the "Verzeichnis der im Handelsgerichtsbezirk Elberfeld bestehenden Handelsfirmen" of 1864 (STAS Library IV K 4, 1864), lists three sugar loaf form factories for Solingen. According to the annual reports of the Chamber of Commerce (STAS Library GA 583), this branch of production experienced a good development until the 1870s. Production was mainly for the Rhenish sugar industry, but also for export to almost all European countries, mainly Austria and Russia. But when in the late 1870s the main export countries drastically increased customs duties and lump sugar was introduced in Germany, the production of sugar loaf forms became anachronistic. The annual report of the Chamber of Commerce of 1880 (ibid. p. 21) predicted that most of the 200 employees would have to find a new job. The reports from the following years clearly document this decline. As early as 1883, a quarter of the workers formerly employed (ibid. p. 19) were sufficient to cover the demand for sugar loaf forms. One possible way out of the crisis was taken by a Solingen entrepreneur who relocated production to Russia (ibid.), another alternative was to convert production to ice cells, which had been the company's main product from the farm since the late 1980s. The wage books, which have been available since 1892, show the increasing demand for personnel. While just under 20 workers were employed in 1892, the number rose to just under 30 by 1896. Obviously, however, the production of ice cells was a seasonal business, so that the permanent core of the workforce was supplemented by day labourers when needed. In the week from 30.11.-7.12.1895, for example, 68 workers were on the payroll (cf. No. 265 ff.). In 1899 the Solingen businessman Hermann Rauh, who was also a partner in the Carl Rauh company, bought the Höffgen-based company, including the residential buildings at Kaiserstrasse 253/255 and almost 11,000 square metres of land between Kaiserstrasse and Kreuzstrasse, and continued to run it under the name "Solingen galvanizing plant and sugar mould factory Ewald vom Hofe Nachf. The change of ownership was also accompanied by a relocation of the company, as Hermann Rauh planned to exploit the property by creating the new Kurfürstenstrasse (cf. STAS, Nachlaß Barche, NA 5). In 1904/1905 the company buildings were moved to Eintrachtstraße. An expansion of the company does not seem to have been connected with this, because the number of workers remained about the same. But the strong seasonal fluctuations in the size of the workforce appear to have diminished. Until the First World War, an average of 25-30 workers were employed. The focus of production was on ice cells, which were also sold throughout Europe, but also other sheet metal products such as buckets, barrels, etc. In addition there were sheet metal and galvanizing works, mainly for other Solingen companies. The First World War represented a breakthrough in the obviously good economic development. Despite partial conversion to indirect and direct war production, the balance sheets for the war years are partly in the red (No. 435) and the workforce declined to about 10-12 men, by the end of 1917 even to 6 men. Also the early years of the republic were economically not very pleasant for the company. In August 1923 the company had to close and was only reopened on 26 February 1924 with 6 employees, when the phase of relative stability of the first German republic also seemed to allow the company Ew. vom Hofe Nachf. a small upswing, until in the world economic crisis again a slump occurred. The balance sheets for the years 1931-1934 show losses (cf. No. 478f.). The war years were marked by rationing of raw materials and a shortage of skilled workers. During the bombing raids on Solingen in November 1944, the company on Eintrachtstraße was also hit. The remaining 5 employees, later only 3, were exclusively occupied with clean-up work until June 1945. The company remained small, the number of employees at the beginning of the century was far from reached. Nevertheless, the start to the "economic miracle" seemed to be off to a good start. For 1951, 12 workers and 2 salaried employees are mentioned (cf. No. 123), but they alone generated an export turnover of more than DM 40,000. The sources for the time after 1945 are rather poor, so that little can be said about the further course of the company. It can only be stated that the company was again in the red at the beginning of the 1960s (see No 127 et seq.). The focus of the portfolio is on the period following the takeover of the company by Hermann Rauh (1899). The following should be emphasized in particular: 1. the wage book series, which is completely preserved from 1892-1953 and contains information on the names of employees, type of employment, wages, (piecework, hourly and daily wages) and deductions (taxes, social insurance) (No. 265-274 and No. 265-274). 50-66); 2. the balance books, which are available from 1912-1935 and then again from 1955-1964 (the latter incompletely filled in) and allow conclusions to be drawn about the economic development of the company (No. 435,478,479,348-350, 127-131); 3. the documentation of customer and supplier traffic. Thus the complete copy book series (correspondence copies) from 1899-1921 (No. 170-193) is available, for the following years numerous individual files. Also complete are the series of invoice books for the period 1905-1955 (no. 90-97) and the current account books for 1913-1940 (special account for each customer and supplier) (no. 476/477); 4. the calculation books, which once include the working calculation books from 1903-1926 (no. 275-280), for later times individual calculations (in no. 373-375) and the total calculation books from 1899-1926 (no. 338, 360, 281-288, 344, 345, 289 and 361) and allow statements about the profit margin. Even after the death of Hermann Rauh on 14.11.1911, the company remained in family ownership. His wife Clara Rauh, née Egen, was heir to the company. She was supported by her son-in-law Karl Barche. The stock was recorded in 1985 by Ralf Rogge.

Foreword: History of the registry sculptor The teaching of forestry in Prussia was already given before the founding of the university in Berlin. This took place first in the context of the mountain academy. After the foundation of the Berlin University in 1810 G.L. Hartig continued the teaching. It was not until 1821 that the "Forst-Akademie Berlin" was founded. This institution, which was headed by the former Professor F.W.L. Pfeil, did not belong to the university, but was a "special institute" associated with the university. Since, however, the practical training in Berlin came too short, after negotiations with Wilhelm v. Humboldt, it was achieved that the Ministry for Spiritual, Teaching, and Medical Affairs (Kultus-Ministerium) ordered the relocation of the institution to Eberswalde. On May 1, 1830, teaching began in Eberswalde, initially as the "Höhere Forst-Lehr-Anstalt". The aim of the training was to qualify as a forestry administration service. The institution was headed by a director. In 1868, under Danckelmann's leadership, who was primarily committed to the development of the natural sciences, the former forestry academy was renamed the "Forst-Akademie". The subordination of the Forst-Akademie changed several times. When the Lehr-Anstalt was founded, the administration of domains and forests was subordinated to the Prussian Ministry of Finance. In 1835 this administration came into the business area of the "Ministry of the Royal House". Since 1848 the Ministry of Finance was again responsible. From the year 1878 on the Prussia was now. Ministry of Agriculture, Domains and Forests. This subordination lasted until 1933, when the Prussian State Forestry Administration was spun off from the Ministry of Agriculture, Domains and Forests and directly subordinated to the Prussian Prime Minister. In March 1935, the State Forestry Office was merged with the Reich Forestry Office founded in 1934 and now bore the designation "Reich Forestry Office and Prussian State Forestry Office". Supervision of the Eberswalde Forestry University fell within the remit of the State Forestry Office. In 1921, the former Forestry Academy was granted the status of a university with a rectorate constitution. At the same time, she was granted the right of doctorate and postdoctoral lecturing qualification. In June 1939, the Reich Minister for Science, Education and National Education took over the supervision of teaching, while the Reich Forestry Office remained responsible for research matters. The first statutes date back to 1884. After that it was the task of the Forestry Academy to train candidates for service in the state administration scientifically and practically. The Minister for Agriculture, Domains and Forestry appointed a course gate, usually the respective Oberlandforstmeister, later State Secretary in the Reich Forestry Office, who was in charge of the direct supervision of the Forestry Academy. The Director was responsible for the management of the Academy. The appointments of the professors were made by the Minister. These "provisions" were reworded in 1908 as "Statutes". After the previous Forest Academy was converted into the "Forstliche Hochschule" in 1921, the new version of the statutes had become necessary. The Prussian. The State Ministry issued the "Statutes of the Eberswalde and Hann. Münden Forestry University" on 17 Oct. 1922. These statutes remained in force until 1945, apart from a few amendments. The educational goal of the university remained the training of cadres for the Prussian state forest administration. The institution of the curator also remained. The management bodies were active: The Rector The College of Professors; The Faculty. The Rector was elected for 1 year by the College of Professors. He was in charge of the university and was also responsible for the administration. The teaching areas, which served the education of the students, were led by professors, but were administratively under the control of the government forestry offices (with the government presidents). While the existing experimental departments were integrated into the new university, the "Forstl. Department" as Prussia. Forstl. Versuchsanstalt" from 1.4.1923 into the area of the Ministry. In 1930, when the 100th anniversary of Forstl. college, the following institutes were available: Silviculture (Prof. Dengler) Meteorologist (Prof. J. Bartels) Wood research (Prof. Schwalbe) Soil science (Prof. Albert) Botany (Prof. Noack) Zoology (Prof. Eckstein, Wolff) Seed testing centre (Prof. Schmidt). In 1934 the wood research institute was spun off from the university. As the "Reichs-Anstalt für Holzforschung" it was directly subordinated to the Reich Forestry Office. In 1945 the Forstl. University the following institutes: Meteorological-physical. Institute (Prof. Geiger) Chemical Institute (Prof. Trénel) Institute of Soil Science (Prof. Wittlich) Botanical Institute (Prof. Liese) Zoological Institute (Prof. Schwerdtfeger) Fisheries Institute (Prof. Schäperclaus) Institute of Forest Science (Prof. Hesmer) Institute of Silviculture Technology (Prof. Hesmer) Krahl-Urban) Institute for Forest Seed Science and Reproduction Breeding (Prof. Schmidt) Institute for Forest Establishment (Prof. Kohl) Institute for Forest Use and Labor (Prof. Hilf) Institute for Forest Policy and Business Administration (Prof. Lemmel). In addition to the aforementioned training areas, there were also training facilities: the Harz Office of the Reich Forester, the kiln and a sawmill. Due to the total collapse of the fascist state, the teaching activities in Eberwalde were also stopped for the time being. By Order No. 107 of the SMAD of 8 Apr. 1946, Forstl. Eberswalde University of Applied Sciences as a forestry faculty of the University of Berlin. Registratur,- u. Bestands-Geschichte I. Registratur-Verhältnisse: There is no information available about the structure and development of the registry of the Eberswalde Forestry Academy. There is only one regulation on the course of business, which mainly determined the course of documents from receipt to completion of processing. This "regulatory" also prescribed the layout of expiring documents and their treatment by the registry. There can be no doubt that at least until the introduction of the new registry at Forstl. Eberswalde University of Applied Sciences. The order of the registries was based on signatures, whereby the main groups were identified by Roman numerals and the individual file units by Arabic numerals. This results in the following registry scheme: I, No. 1-53: Organisation of the Forest Service (Forstl. University, teaching and research, celebrations and festivities, doctorates and habilitations. II, No. 2-15: Land, building and construction matters. III, No. 1-10: Budget, - and accounting. IV, No. 1-4: Collection and library matters. Exhibitions. V., No. 1: Admission of students. VI: Examination matters. X: Personnel matters. The registry scheme introduced in 1939 was reconstructed as follows on the basis of the existing file units: 0: Basic 1: Budget and accounting (basic); 2: Library matters; 3: Personnel matters: 4: Teaching and teaching; 5: Examination matters; 6: Celebrations and festivities; 7: Property, construction, budget matters; 8: Research and institute matters; 9: Employment of forestry officials. These main groups were extended to a two-digit and three-digit system. This order could essentially be maintained, since it was set up according to an order scheme which was applied during the time of the existence of the Forstl. University remained unchanged. (§ 61 O.V.G.). The new registry order introduced in 1939 could also be retained, as it documents a clear inventory structure. A reorganisation was therefore not necessary. TWO. Access: On Dec. 14, 1961, on the occasion of an inspection by the former Faculty of Forestry in Eberswalde, it was determined that there were approx. 6-7 running metres of forest on the floor of the administration building. files from the years before 1945. They were Forstl files. Eberswalde University of Applied Sciences from the years 1830-1945. According to the overview obtained at that time, the existing stock was already very incomplete. An immediate backup of the still existing files was maintained as necessary and the rectorate was suggested to transfer them to the archive as soon as possible. The faculty management initially objected to the levy. At the beginning of Jan. 1962, the rectorate decided that the files should be sent to the Humboldt University archives, unless special reasons were put forward for their stay in Eberswalde. In July 1962, the Dean of the Faculty was asked by the Rectorate to arrange for the files to be transferred to the archives. In the meantime, the decision had been made to dissolve the faculty in Eberswalde. This delayed the handover again. A discussion held in Eberswalde showed that the forestry institute of the German Academy of Agricultural Sciences, which took over the continuation of the research affairs in Eberswalde, wanted to take over the existing file material. In April 1963, the State Secretariat for Higher Education decided, on the basis of a report by the university management, that the files in question should be sent to the Humboldt University archives. The final takeover then took place in September 1963. III. Archival processing: The transfer of the file units had been carried out with a list of files. Since on almost all files registry signatures were present, after the storage possibility was created, the existence was initially pre-ordered by the Koll. Rambeau and at the same time worthless written material (.v.a. voucher material) was separated out. For preliminary orientation, a registry scheme was drawn up from which it was possible to determine without difficulty the structure of the then registry according to main groups. At the recording, which was carried out in the months October to December 1965 by the head of the archive, colleague Kossack, two registration layers could be determined. The older registry order, marked with the Roman numbers I, II, III, IV, V, VI, and X, was kept until about Nov. 1939, as was evident from the file management. From November 1939 a 3-digit file plan with the main groups 0-9 was introduced. This document, which was taken from the document containers and bundled in disorder, had to be sorted according to the existing signatures and new files had to be created. Since some fileplan items contain only one activity, in some cases several subjects have been grouped together in one document container. The "extended indexing" (§ 87 OVG.) was applied to the indexing of the holdings in order to ensure the most intensive possible indexing of the file units. This was regarded as all the more necessary as the total stock was very incomplete. The group listing (§ 91 OVG.) took place in the cases "Bibliotheks-Angelegenheiten" and "Aufnahme der Zöglinge". Both registry layers were regarded as the basis for the creation of partial inventories, with reference notes being made for the corresponding file units. (§ 62 OVG). The existing personnel files were listed individually at the end of the inventory. A name, - u. Sach-Register is supposed to facilitate the finding of the archives for the user. Sources, - and literature reference I. Unprinted sources: University Archive of the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin: Forstl. Hochschule Eberswalde: Hand File Archive No.299. II. Printed Sources: Handbook on the Prussian State for the Year 1935, 139th Edition, Partial Edition II, Berlin 1935 Overview of the holdings of the Geheimen Staats-Archiv zu Berlin-Dahlem, issue 24 of the Mitteilungen der Preußischen Archivverwaltung by Dr. E. Müller and Dr. E. Posener, Berlin 1934. III. Literature: Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, supplement to the anniversary course 1959/60. Note: OVG = Ordnungs,- u. Verzeichnungs-Grundsätze für die staatlichen Archive der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, published by the Staatl. Archivverwaltung, Potsdam 1964. Citation method: HU UA, Eberswalde Forestry College.01, No. XXX. HU UA, FHE.01, No. XXX.

• description: Contains: State aid and support for mission activities for: The Co-operative of St. Karl Borromäus (Motherhouse Trebnitz i. Schl.); with it: annual report on the overall activity of the Congregation of the Merciful Sisters of St. Karl Borromäus, both the German Province with the General Motherhouse Trebnitz and the Oriental, Polish and Czechoslovak ones, in 1931; list of foreign branches; also: news on the election of the Superiors General. - The Co-operative of the Sisters of St. Love; including: Information on the foreign activities of the Co-operative of the Sisters of St. Love from the Paderborn Motherhouse, school year 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934; Status of schools and institutions in South America, 1930; Report by Sister Liboria Brinkmann on her trip through the United States of North America, 16 Oct. 1934; also: Criminal proceedings against Sister Anselma, née Gertrud Nickes, Superior General. - The Mission Cooperative of the Servants of the Holy Spirit, Steyl, including: overview of the activities of the Steyler Missionary Sisters; report on the activities of the Steyler Missionary Sisters of 28 Sept. 1934; also: recognition of the legal capacity of the association "Missiezusters" to Steyl, congregation Tegelen (Holland). - The Co-operative of the Sisters of St. Joseph; above all: Renovation of the monastery St. Trudpest near Freiburg i. Br.; with it: Letter of the Imperial Chancellor to D. Dr. Marx, M. d. R. - Die Genossenschaft der Schwestern der Göttlichen Vorsehung (Motherhouse Münster). - The Cooperative of the Sisters of U. L. Frau (Motherhouse Mühlhausen, District Düsseldorf); including: The Congregation of the Sisters of U. L. Frau and their activities abroad. - The Cooperative of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd (Motherhouse Münster). - The Benedictine Sisters; including: Report on their Mission Activities; Mission Statistics, 1928 - The Ursuline Sisters and the Association of German Ursuline Monasteries (headquarters in Haselünne, Westphalia). - The Dominican Sisters. - The Franciscan Sisters of Salzkotten; with: presentation of the foreign activities and branches. - The Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Hilltrup; including: Report on their missionary work. - The Missionary Sisters of the Precious Blood, Neuenbeken. At the same time: Foundation of the Church Advisory Office for the Work of German Women Religious Abroad; Annex A. Distribution of requested aid for the promotion of cultural work of German nuns in South America. B. Proposals for grants to promote the cultural work of German nuns in South America. Entry permit for Polish aspirants to German monasteries; among others: Situation of the hospital St.-Borromäus-Stift in Könitz (Pommerellen). Citizenship of Sister M. Gregoria Kratz of the German-American Co-operative, Mission Jan José as designated Prioress of the Dominican Monastery Altenhohenau. Identification of a monastery "Marie von Rickenbach" Includes:<br />State aid and support for missionary activities for: The Co-operative of St. Karl Borromäus (Motherhouse Trebnitz i. Schl.); with it: annual report on the overall activity of the Congregation of the Merciful Sisters of St. Karl Borromäus, both the German Province with the General Motherhouse Trebnitz and the Oriental, Polish and Czechoslovak ones, in 1931; list of foreign branches; also: news on the election of the Superiors General. - The Co-operative of the Sisters of St. Love; including: Information on the foreign activities of the Co-operative of the Sisters of St. Love from the Paderborn Motherhouse, school year 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934; Status of schools and institutions in South America, 1930; Report by Sister Liboria Brinkmann on her trip through the United States of North America, 16 Oct. 1934; also: Criminal proceedings against Sister Anselma, née Gertrud Nickes, Superior General. - The Mission Cooperative of the Servants of the Holy Spirit, Steyl, including: overview of the activities of the Steyler Missionary Sisters; report on the activities of the Steyler Missionary Sisters of 28 Sept. 1934; also: recognition of the legal capacity of the association "Missiezusters" to Steyl, congregation Tegelen (Holland). - The Co-operative of the Sisters of St. Joseph; above all: Renovation of the monastery St. Trudpest near Freiburg i. Br.; with it: Letter of the Imperial Chancellor to D. Dr. Marx, M. d. R. - Die Genossenschaft der Schwestern der Göttlichen Vorsehung (Motherhouse Münster). - The Cooperative of the Sisters of U. L. Frau (Motherhouse Mühlhausen, District Düsseldorf); including: The Congregation of the Sisters of U. L. Frau and their activities abroad. - The Cooperative of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd (Motherhouse Münster). - The Benedictine Sisters; including: Report on their Mission Activities; Mission Statistics, 1928 - The Ursuline Sisters and the Association of German Ursuline Monasteries (headquarters in Haselünne, Westphalia). - The Dominican Sisters. - The Franciscan Sisters of Salzkotten; with: presentation of the foreign activities and branches. - The Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Hilltrup; including: Report on their missionary work. - The Missionary Sisters of the Precious Blood, Neuenbeken. At the same time: Foundation of the Church Advisory Office for the Work of German Women Religious Abroad; Annex A. Distribution of requested aid for the promotion of cultural work of German nuns in South America. B. Suggestions for grants for the promotion of cultural work of German nuns in South America.<br />Entrance permit for Polish aspirants to German monasteries; e.g..: Situation of the hospital St.-Borromäus-Stift in Könitz (Pommerellen).<br />Citizenship of sister M. Gregoria Kratz of the German-American Co-operative, Mission Jan José as intended prioress of the Dominican monastery Altenhohenau.<br />Determination of a monastery "Marie von Rickenbach" Sept. 1926 - Aug. 1936, Federal Archives, BArch R 901 Foreign Office

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