6 Fiches. Enthält: - Personalien, Briefe und Berichte 1897-1953 - Einhänger: Geschäftliches 1920-1938.

Fotograf: Blumer?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 10,7 X 8,1. Beschreibung: Miss. Eisenschmidt und Blumers Kinder auf bzw. vor der Veranda, 2 Hunde.

in Schweden, 2. Weltkrieg. Fotograf: Meyer C. E. (Reval). Fototyp: Atelierfoto. Format: 9,7 X 13,5. Beschreibung: Porträt vor retuschiertem Hintergrund. Bemerkung: Oberfläche beschädigt.

Fotograf: Stoß E.?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 8,5 X 5,5. Beschreibung: Dr. Mergner und SchwesterJenny von Stebutt während einer OP, 2 afrikanische Assistenten.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 9,8 X 7,8. Beschreibung: das gleiche Kind wie 1212, auf Erde sitzend. Verweis: Negativ u. Pappe Nr 116 in Negativkasten. Vgl. Album 22, Nr 55 (8,7 X 10,1) "Die christlichen Häuptlinge vom Kilimanjaro".

Fototyp: Reprofoto. Format: 14,0 X 9,0. Beschreibung: vor Eingansportal eines Gebäudes: Afrikaner (europäisch gekleidet/ Kanzu), 3 Missionare (rechts B. Gutmann), in ihrer Mitte afrikanischer Pfarrer mit weißem Talar. Bemerkung: Planfilmnegativ vorliegend, schlechte Qualität.

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 5,7 X 5,7. Beschreibung: Kircheninneres, Blick zum Altar, rechts Frauen, links Männer sitzend, Missionar am Altar. Verweis: Platte und Pappe 6,2 X 6,2, Nr 81 aus Negativkasten. Vgl. Postkartenkasten, Nr P7 (14,0 X 9,1) "Ordination des afrikanischen Pastors Andrea Msedschu in Schigatini (Ostafrika durch Missionssenior P. Rother)". Vgl. Album 22, Nr 63 (14,0 X 9,1, Postkarte).

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 5,4 X 5,8. Beschreibung: Menschenmemenge, von der Kirche kommend, vorn schw. Pfarrer, 3 Europäer(darunter wahrsch. Rother und Guth), Menschenmenge vor Kirche.

Enthält u.a.: Spohr, Die Naturheilkunde und ihre Gegner. Betrachtungen über Wesen und Ursachen der Krankheiten, über Bakteriologie und Biologie. Leipzig 1905

Fotograf: Blumer?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 12,3 X 17,5. Beschreibung: gedeckter Kaffeetisch im Freien im Schatten von Bäumen und Sträuchern; 4 Frauen und 3 Männer am Tisch sitzend (unbekannt); Weg, Rabatte, Hängematte.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 8,3 X 5,3.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 7,9 X 6,1. Beschreibung: (vgl. Alb. 4, Nr. 622) Kindergruppe in Bewegung, singend.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 15,0 X 10,5.

4 Fiches. Enthält: - Personalien, Briefe und Berichte, Abrechnung, Verhandlungsprotokoll 1890-1899.

Fotograf: Atelierfoto?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 5,5 X 10,7. Beschreibung: Oberkörper-Porträt.

4 Fiches. Enthält: - Personalien, Briefe und Berichte, Arbeiten zum 2. Examen in Kiswahili 1929-1974 - Einhänger: Geschäftliches 1937-1947.

8 Fiches. Enthält: - Personalien, Briefe und Berichte 1909-1983 - Einhänger: Briefe und Berichte für die "Ährenlese" 1928-1934.

Page 150: telegram from Governor General Australia to Secretary of State for the Colonies 10th August 1914 –expeditionary force of 1500 men [for New Guinea] being organised for despatch on merchant cruiser. Departure subject to reports from [Rear Admiral] Patey. Page 153: telegram from Admiralty to Rear Admiral Australia 10th August 1914 –important for your squadron to reconnoitre Rabaul and attack German cruisers coal and W/T forewith. Page 155: telegram from Admiralty to Governor, Suva,Fiji 10th August 1914 – pass to Montcalm [French cruiser] French Admiralty directs you to call at Suva for orders. Page 157: telegram from Senior Naval Officer Auckland to Admiralty 10th August 1914 – will provide at least two cruisers to act as escorts but suggests deferment of expedition until movements of Scharnhorst and Gneisnau [German cruisers] are known or until Australian squadron can assist. Page 159: telegram from Escott [High Commissioner] Suva to Admiralty 11th August 1914 –Montcalm [French cruiser] telegraphed will arrive Suva 12th morning. Page 160: telegram from Senior Naval Officer New Zealand Division to Admiralty 11th August 1914 –[HMS] Fantome on the way to Sydney. [HMS] Sealark on way to Suva. Suggest she should remain to assist in local defence of coal cables. Page 162: telegram from Governor General Australia to Secretary of State for the Colonies 11th August 1914 –all vessels and crews transferred to King’s Naval Forces. Page 163: telegram from Governor General Australia to Secretary of State for the Colonies 11th August 1914 –arrangements being made to despatch expeditionary force to England. Page 164: telegram to Senior Naval OfficerNew Zealand initialled “F.C.D.S. [Vice Admiral Sir Doveton Sturdee] 11th August 1914 –Scharnhorst and Gneisnau [German cruisers] probably coaling at Bismarck Archipelago. Expedition being covered by [HMAS] Australia and squadron in Bismarck waters and [HMS] Sealark and Montcalm [French cruiser] in Fiji waters should be secure. Page 166: telegram from Secretary of State for the Colonies to Governor General Australia 11th August 1914 –declaration of war by Japan on Germany seems inevitable but understand Japanese action will not extend to Pacific Ocean beyond the China seas. May be necessary for Japan to protect Japanese liners from German cruisers in Pacific. Page 168: History Section Precis, (paper M 01360/14) 11th August 1914: b.c.d.-N.Z.Government assume all financial responsibility. Page 172: telegram from French Admiralty to Admiralty (British) 12th August 1914 –Montcalm [French cruiser] sailing to Noumea to coal and then to China with Kersaint. What are your intentions re Montcalm? Have you information re probable movements of cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisnau. Page 174: telegram from Navy Office Melbourne to Admiralty 12th August 1914 –[HMAS] Australia, [HMAS] Melbourne, [HMAS] Sydney, [HMS] Encounter and three destroyers near Rabaul. [HMAS] Pioneer due at Freemantle about 15th August. Submarine and [HMAS] Protector at Sydney. German code book for mercantile craft captured at Melbourne, another captured at Freemantle. Page 175: telegram from Receiver General Suva to Admiralty 12th August 1914 –French ship Montcalm left. Page 176: telegram from Commonwealth Board Melbourne to Navy Office Melbourne 12th August 1914 –SS Berrima is being fitted as armed transport. Page 178: telegram from Naval Attache to Marine Paris 12th August 1914: please order Montcalm [French cruiser] to wait at Suva for military expedition from New Zealand to capture Samoa. After capture of Samoa, the Montcalm will act in concert with the Commander in Chief China. Page 183: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board of Administration Melbourne to Admiralty 13th August 1914 –Rear Admiral Commanding in [HMAS] Australia with [HMAS] Melbourne, [HMAS] Sydney, [HMS] Encounter and three destroyers searched Tilili Bay, Simpsonhafen and Matupi Harbour. Party landed at Rabaul and Herbertshops. Telegraph and telephone communications destroyed. Proceeding Port Moresby to coal; could then proceed to Nauru to destroy wireless station leaving [HMS] Encounter as W/T link. Suggests China fleet deal with Yap. New Guinea expedition should leave in about a week. Page 185: telegram to Senior Naval Officer New Zealand 13th August 1914-[HMAS] Australia as well as Montcalm [French cruiser] ordered to Suva to escort expedition to Samoa. Page 186: telegram from Navy Office Melbourne to Admiralty 13th August 1914 –secret instructions for German merchant ships captured from SS Hobart. Principal order is that ships with enough coal should return by South America. Page 187: telegram from the Governor of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 13th August 1914 –is Cape Horn route for merchant ships considered safe. Merchants prepared to take a reasonable amount of risk. Page 188: telegram from Commonwealth Office, Melbourne 13th August 1914 –signal decoded Scharnhorst [German cruiser] to or from Yap “You must go to Mariana Island”. Signals indicate that Scharnhorst has increased her distance from Australia. Pages 192 and 193: two telegrams to Senior Naval Officer New Zealand 13th August 1914–commence hostilities against Austria. British trade should be allowed to continue uninterrupted. Page 196: telegram from Naval Ottawa to Admiralty 14th August 1914-Fanning Island wired understand Leipzig [German light cruiser] coaled San Francisco. Destination believed to be Fanning Island, North Pacific. Page 197: telegram from Senior Naval Officer New Zealand to Admiralty 14th August 1914 –[HMS] Torch arrived Auckland. Page 199: telegram from Adelaide to Admiralty 14th August 1914 –British merchant vessel Rangatira reports position of German merchant vessel Lubeck Lat.44 S.Long.120E 11th August 1914. Page 200: telegram from Governor New Zealand to S.S. [Secretary of State] Colonies 14th August 1914 –Samoa Expedition ready to sail but R.A.C.Aus and Senior Naval Officer New Zealand consider it unsafe to sail at present. Reply from Admiralty to Senior Naval Officer New Zealand –the route to Suva appears to be safe. Page 204: telegram from Governor of New Zealand to Secretary of State for Colonies 14th August 1914 –Samoan Expedition under Colonel Logan leaves here August 15 at 6a.m. Lieutenant Eastwood, Rifle Brigade, my Aide-de-Camp goes as Staff Officer. Page 205: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board, Melbourne 14th August 1914 relating to instructions issued to German merchant vessels attempting to reach neutral ports. Page 206: telegram from [HMS] Fantome, Fremantle Western Australia to Admiralty 14th August 1914 –Leaving today for Sydney. Page 207: telegram from Senior Naval Officer Auckland to Admiralty 14th August 1914 –[HMS] Torch arrived.

Page 266a: History Section Precis, (paper M 15552/14). b: letter from Messrs. Cayser Irving & Co. to Admiralty 17th August 1914 –draws attention to value of Anguar Island in Pellew Group, (paper M 15552/14). Page 267: Extract from Proceedings of a Sub Committee of the Committee of Imperial Defence 17th August 1914 relating to German New Guinea, German Possessions in the Bismarck Archipelago, Nauru, Yap, Angaur Island and Feys Island –from reports received by Admiralty, it appeared Germans were prepared for surprise attacks on their wireless telegraph stations, they hid their instruments and when danger had passed started reworking the stations as centres of intelligence. It was agreed that Rabaul should be seized and occupied as a base by Australian forces; that Yap, Nauru and Angaur should be occupied as well as German New Guinea and Feys Island. Page 272: telegram from Melbourne to Admiralty 18th August 1914: [HMAS] Australia sailed from Port Moresby for Noumea 17th August. [HMAS] Melbourne left Roussel Island 17th August to join [HMAS] Australia. Page 274: telegram from Marine Paris to Admiralty 18th August 1914 –Montcalm [French cruiser] wires that as Gneisensau [German cruiser] and Scharnhorst [German cruiser] were reported near Solomon Islands 5th August,she has left Suva to rejoin convoy and [HMAS] Australia. Page 275: telegram from Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governor General, Australia 18th August 1914 –Feys and Anguar Islands contain valuable deposits of phosphate. Suggests therefore that expedition to Carolines should be extended to Pellew Group. M No Number. Page 276: telegram from Governor of New Zealand to Secretary of State for Colonies 18th August 1914 –suggests that Colonel Logan commanding troops should assume temporary office of Governor of Samoa shoudld occasion arise. Transports should reach Suva 20th August. Page 280: summary entitled ‘Appreciation of China Situation’ by Captain Vyvyan and submitted to Vice Admiral Sir Henry Jackson 18th August 1914 –relates to movements of German China Fleet in South America and South Atlantic. Page 283: memorandum 16th August 1914 – Sir Henry Jackson wants to know what defences are in place on Thursday Island and Port Moresby and a list of British defended ports in Australian and New Zealand waters. Page 284: handwritten reply to above [no date] – Thursday Island Green Hill Fort: 1-6”BL [breech loader gun] MkIII. 2 -6”BL [breech loader gun]MkVI. Milman Hill Fort: 1-4.7”QF [quick firer gun]. There are also 2-.303 MGs [machineguns]. Port Moresby-Nil. List of defended ports. Page 285: telegram from Manila to Admiralty 18th August 1914-German ships Andalusia,Hamburg America Line, Anghin and Pontong arrived. Evident German using Manila as a base for supply of coal for some point in South East. Page 286: telegram to Navy Board, Melbourne and Commander in Chief China 19th August 1914 –operations should be: seize Rabaul as base then seize Nauru,Yap and Anguar in order to break enemy lines of intelligence in Pacific. Kaiser Wilhelmland will be considered later. Page 287: telegram from Naval Board Melbourne to Admiralty 19th August 1914 –Leipzig [German light cruiser] finished coaling and left San Francisco presumably for Samoa. Page 290: telegram from Senior Naval OfficerThursday Island to Admiralty 19th August 1914 –report of noon position of Australian squadron 18th August. [HMS] Encounter at Port Moresby. [HMAS] Parramatta, [HMAS] Warrego, [HMAS] Yarra at Rossel Island. Submarines AE1 and AE2 at Sydney. Page 291: draft telegram from Governor New South Wales to Colonial Office 19th August 1914 –describes situation in Samoa July 25th 1914. Informant named Harman. New Caledonia cable is cut 70 miles from Queensland, (paper M 15613/14). Page 295: memorandum ‘Cables, Australia Etc Proposed Action’ signed HBJ [Vice Admiral Sir Henry Jackson] 20th August 1914 –movements of Geier [German gunboat] and possibilities of her having cut cables. Proposal to send [HMNZS] Philomel refused, (paper M 15613/14). Page 297: telegram from Admiralty to Marine, Paris 19th August 1914 –proposes that Montcalm [French cruiser] should act in concert with [HMAS] Australia until German cruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst have been destroyed. Page 300: telegram from Marine, Paris to Admiralty 19th August 1914 –New Caledonia cable damaged 77 kilometres from Australia. Page 301: telegram from Senior Naval Officer Thursday Island to Admiralty 19th August 1914 –[HMAS] Warrego, [HMAS] Yarra, [HMAS] Parramatta arrived Port Moresby (New Guinea). Page 303: telegram from Honolulu to Admiralty 20th August 1914 –German merchant vessel Pommern arrived 11am. Page 306: telegram from French Admiralty to Admiralty 20th August 1914 –according to St Petersburg telegram 2 German cruisers are at Samoa. Page 307: telegram from Naval Board, Melbourne to Admiralty 20th August 1914 –following should be position of Australian Squadron 21st August: [HMAS] Australia and [HMAS] Melbourne at?Noumea (?Sydney) off Sandy Cape. [SS] Berrima at Moreton Bay, [HMS] Encounter and three destroyers at Port Moresby, Protector and two submarines at Sydney, [HMAS] Pioneer off Freemantle. Page 308: telegram from Admiralty to Navy Board, Melbourne 20th August 1914 -2 German cruisers reported at Samoa. Are all submarine cables intact. Possibly Geier [German gunboat] may be cutting cables in South Pacific (paper M 15613/14). Page 309: History Section Precis, (paper M 15613/14). Page 312: telegram from Admiralty to Rear Admiral, Australia and Senior Naval Officer New Zealand 20th August 1914 –means must be taken to prevent W/T stations being used if re-captured. As soon as expeditions have been convoyed, ships must be replaced for duties laid down in War Orders. Page 314: History Section Precis. M No Number. Pages 315-318: letter to First Sea Lord [Prince Louis of Battenberg] and C.O.S. [Chief of War Staff –Vice Admiral Sir F.C.D.Sturdee] 20th August 1914 –following dispositions of our ships in Pacific should be considered after capture of Samoa: [HMAS] Australia and Montcalm [French cruiser] to search for German cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau; [HMAS] Melbourne and [HMAS] Sydney to convoy troops to England. [HMAS] Pioneer, [HMS] Encounter and [HMS] Fox made available for escort of transports. [HMNZS] Philomel, [HMNZS] Psyche and [HMS] Pyramus should return to New Zealand; [HMS] Triumph should co-operate with Japanese in attack on Tsing-tau; Commander in Chief China should proceed with [HMS] Minotaur, [HMS] Hampshire and [HMS] Yarmouth to Rabaul. He should be met by [HMS] Encounter and 3 T.B.D.s [torpedo boat destroyers]. [HMS] Fox after convoying a native battalion to Zanzibar should return to Perth; [HMS] Black Prince and [HMS] Duke of Edinburgh should go to Mediterranean or North Sea; after the Australian convoy has been completed, 3 fast light cruisers with[HMS] Weymouth should hunt down German light cruiser Konigsberg; [HMAS] Pioneer, [HMS] Encounter and [HMS] Fox returning to join [HMNZS] Psyche, [HMS] Pyramus and [HMNZS] Philomel in Australian waters.

Page 402: telegram from R.A.C. Australia to Admiralty 1st September 1914 –HMAS Melbourne will be detailed to destroy Nauru. Page 403: telegram from Ministry of Defence New Zealand to War Office 31st August 1914 –expeditionary force ready to embark. Where should they concentrate and when leave? Telegram from Admiralty to War Office –they should assemble Wellington about 20th September 1914; escort will convoy them to Port Adelaide to join Australian force. From Port Adelaide all ships will proceed via Fremantle, Colombo and Red Sea. Transports should fly red ensign. Page 405: telegram from R.A.C. Australian Squadron to Admiralty 1st September 1914 – owing to lack of ships convoy of troops to Aden cannot be done simultaneously with occupation of Anguar, Yap and Nauru. Suggest China fleet join up and sweep Caroline and Marshall Islands. Page 406: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board Melbourne to Admiralty September 1st 1914 –[HMAS] Australia and Melbourne leave Suva 4th September. [HMAS] Melbourne proceeding to Nauru to destroy wireless station en route to Simonstown. [HMAS] Australia to meet [HMAS] Sydney and [HMS] Encounter destroyers, submarines and fleet auxiliaries for attack on Simpsonhafen. Page 408: telegram from Senior Naval OfficerNew Zealand to Admiralty 1st September 1914 – necessary to revictual expedition in seven weeks. Suggest to Governor of New Zealand that a fast armed merchant ship without escort most suitable method. Shortage of rice at Apia may cause trouble with Chinese coolies. [HMNZS] Pyramus wll endeavour to obtain some at Suva to be sent to Apia. Page 409: Remarks on proposals of R.A. Australia signed H B Jackson [Admiral Sir Henry Jackson] 1st September 1914 relating to New Guinea expedition and need for escorts. Page 410: telegram from Admiralty to R.A. Australia 1st September 1914 –[HMAS] Sydney and Melbourne must be at Sydney ready to escort troops to Aden by 22-9-14. [HMAS] Melbourne dealing with Nauru en route. Further details can be arranged after seizure of Simpsonhafen. Page 411: telegram from Honolulu to Admiralty 1st September 1914 –[German light cruiser] Nurnberg arrived 6 30am. Page 414: telegram from Rear Admiral HMAS Australia at Suva to Admiralty 2nd September 1914 –[HMAS] Australia, Melbourne and [French cruiser] Montcalm arrived. Page 415: telegram from R.A. Commanding Australian Squadron via Suva to Admiralty 2nd September 1914 –French admiral leaves Suva in Montcalm for Noumea to await orders. Page 419: telegram from Newcastle, Esquimault to Admiralty 2nd September 1914 –Japanese consul informs me that [German light cruiser] Nurnberg left Honolulu at 9 30pm 1st September having taken in 750 tons of coal. Have informed [Japanese cruiser] Idzumo and Hong Kong Intelligence Centre for transmission if possible to Commander in Chief China. From British Consul, Honolulu to Admiralty –I hear privately that [German light cruiser] Leipzig was outside ready to receive part of this coal and that they were to proceed in a southerly direction. Page 421: telegram from R.A.C.Australian Squadron Suva to Admiralty 3rd September 1914 –[HMS] Pyramus and transport Monoway arrived. Page 422: telegram from Commander in Chief China to Admiralty 3rd September 1914 –proceeding to search Sumatra, Java and adjoining seas with [HMS] Minotaur, Hampshire and Yarmouth followed shortly by [Japanese cruisers] Ibuki and Chikuma. [French cruiser] Dupleix making good defects at Singapore and will join [French torpedo vessel] D’Iberville and French destroyers to patrol Western approach to Malacca Straits. [HMS] Cadmus, Clio and five destroyers based on Sandakan will work to North and East of Borneo. Armed mercantile cruisers Himalaya and Empress of Japan patrol between Hong Kong and Singapore, Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia from North end of Phillipines down east coast to intercept German supplies from Manila. It seems possible that [German cruisers] Scharnhorst and Gneisenau may have gone east. Page 425: telegram from Admiralty to R.A. [HMAS] Australia,Suva 3rd September 1914-[German light cruisers] Nurnberg and Leipzig left Honolulu for South 2-9-14. Warn Samoa and Fanning Island. Has W/T at Apia been seized and can we use it? How many troops required to occupy Samoa. Page 426: telegram from Governor of New Zealand to Secretary of State for the Colonies 3rd September 1914 –the Maoris in New Zealand are most anxious to volunteer for war service. Page 428: telegram from Governor General of Australia to Secretary of State for the Colonies 3rd September 1914 –Commonwealth Government is arranging for despatch in November of another infantry brigade and a light horse brigade, total 6,383 with 2,386 horses and 181 vehicles. These are in addition to the first expeditionary force of 20,000 with reinforcements from time to time. Page 433: telegram from R.A.C. [HMAS] Australia to Admiralty 3rd September 1914 - [HMAS] Australia and Melbourne sailed from Suva. Page 434: telegram from R.A.C. Australian Squadron, Suva to Admiralty 3rd September 1914 –Fanning Island warned and Samoa will be warned tonight. Wireless station at Apia seized but out of action but New Zealand military wireless station is now working. Number of troops occupying Samoa 1383 R.A.C. Australian squadron two fifteen pound and two six pound guns. Page 435: list of transports conveying Australian expedition with ports of embarkation. Page 439: telegram from Captain-in-Charge Sydney to Admiralty 5th September 1914- Fantome sailed for Port Moresby (New Guinea) 10am. Page 441: telegram from R.A. Commanding Australian Squadron via Suva to Admiralty 5th September 1914 –submit Anguar and Nauru should not be occupied but that their wireless stations should be destroyed. German Pacific Islands very short of food and occupying them will entail feeding the population as well as garrison. Yap Island being larger and having submarine cable might be occupied. Pages 442-444: handwritten list of German wireless stations in Pacific with comments re their significance and occupation. Page 444b: telegram from H.B. Jackson [Admiral Sir Henry Jackson] to Secretary of State for Colonies 6th Sepember 1914 –Admiralty agrees that occupation of Nauru and Anguar is not necessary. Page 445: telegram from [HMS] Sealark, Suva to Admiralty 5th September 1914-[HMS] Pyramus sailed today for Auckland. Page 451: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board to Admiralty 7th September 1914 –relating to German secret code book and key Handelschiffsverkehrsbuch for use between German merchant ships and warships in possession of Australians with explanation of codes. Page 453: telegram from R.A.C. Australian Squadron, Brisbane to Admiralty 7th September 1914 –[French cruiser] Montcalm not ready to leave Noumea until September 10th. Have requested him to proceed to Simpsonhafen. Page 453b: telegram from Kingsmill, Esquimalt to Admiralty 7th September 1914 –Germans have captured Fanning Island. Page 454: History Section Precis, 7th September 1914. i: suggest G.N.Z. [Governor New Zealand] be informed Samoa should communicate with Suva and allied vessels and intercept any signals, (paper M 01762/14).

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 6,2 X 10,9. Beschreibung: Afrikan. Mädchen (mit Kleid) mit Katze auf Arm. Bemerkung: retuschiert.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 5,2 X 8,0. Beschreibung: davor afrik. Junge?, m. Schurz bekl..

Fotograf: Blumer?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 10,8 X 7,8. Verweis: Vgl. Album 19, Nr 406 "Kaffeeplatz in Aruscha. Jakob u. unser Koch Maki".

Fotograf: Nüßler?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 11,1 X 8,4. Beschreibung: Landschaftsaufnahme mit Häusern (rechteckig, Grasdach).

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 8,8 X 11,9.

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 8,7 X 11,5. Beschreibung: neben Stamm d. Baumes europ. Mädchen, wahrsch. Irmgard Guth.

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 8,3 X 10,8. Beschreibung: 2 europ. Kinder (von Guth) unter Baum.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 11,9 X 17,0. Beschreibung: Landschaftsaufnahme mit Wald und Wasserfall. Bemerkung: retuschiert,Veröff.: Bl. 1912, Nr 17.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 7,5 X 5,5. Beschreibung: li. trd. rd. Haus, m. Pfl.fasern gedeckt, davor 4 Frauen m. 4 Kindern, 1 Frau am Mörser, re. Gestell m. Mais? z. Trocknen. Verweis: Platte u. Pappe Nr 145 in Negativkasten +1 Abzug. Vgl. Druckvorlagen Musterbuch, Nr Ic/613, Auf. 180, Diap. aII38.188, Nr 80 (16,1 X 11,0).

Auch Rechnungsführerin. 2 Fiches. Enthält: - Personalien, Briefe und Berichte 1909-1910.

Fotograf: Schanz?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 10,5 X 7,5. Beschreibung: vom Schiff aus aufgenommen.

Fotograf: Schanz?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 10,5 X 7,5. Beschreibung: vom Schiff aus aufgenommen.

Fotograf: Schanz?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 10,5 X 7,5. Beschreibung: vom Schiff aus aufgenommen.

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 8,1 X 11,0. Verweis: Vgl. Nachlaß Leonhard Blumer, Nr 688 (11,7 X 8,8) "Passionsblume (nicht in der Steppe) an den Gärten", Stempel des Verlages der Ev.-luth. Mission Leipzig.

Fotograf: Guth?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 12,0 X 9,0.

Frau Missionar Blumer und ihre Patenkinder. Fotograf: Blumer?. Fototyp: Foto. Format: 9,6-10,0 X 8,0. Beschreibung: Gruppenfoto auf Weg mit Allee, Frau Blumer hockend, die Kinder vor ihr und 1 daneben.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 5,3 X 5,3. Beschreibung: europäisch gekleidet, mitTasche und Hut in der Hand.

1 Fiche. Enthält: Lebenslauf von Lasaros Laiser, Pastor aus Arusha; o.O., Maschinegeschrieben; 33 S.

1 Fiche.

Fototyp: Foto. Format: 7,6 X 5,1. Beschreibung: im Freien in einem geflochtenem Korb sitzend.