Conference minutes; circulars; lists of participants and invitations; card by Niederl. New Guinea with mission stations, 1:5,000,000, 1930; De Internationale Zendingsraad, by Baron E. von Boetzelaer van Dubeldam, 24 p., Dr., 1932; Lunteren, No. 5, 1932; Correspondence on the establishment of the e. Mission Museum in Zeist Castle, 1933; Statistical data on the RMG Missionange members currently and formerly active in Dutch India, 1948

Note. List: Akpafu mission station. Theophile and Sethvi with buckets, Seth with napkin - content identical with 2228_4 and 3019.

Photographer: Mrs. or Mr. Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,7 X 8,1. Description: front gate (to be seen on alb. 17, no. 26), right and left trees and bush land planted from the path. Reference: Cf. album 19, no. 511 (Nachlaß Blumer) (10,5 X 8,1).

Chronicle of the Missionary Station Warmbad, Namaland, Southwest Africa, Missionary Hermann Nyhof, 26 pp., ms., 1929; Documents on the Ownership, 1896-1921;

Note: Approx. 50 items, loose in folder.

Contains: Approx. 200 pieces, loose in folder.

Contains: Protocols of various bodies, some with annexes. - In German language.

Situation plan of the Neu-Wangemannshöh mission station / Construction plan of the Neu-Wangemannshöh mission station

49 pictures with the following motives: Mission station; tomb; church service; hospital; jubilee celebration; indigenous cultures and customs; landscapes; a.o.; Includes photographs of the following persons: Tischler; Schultz, Magarethe; a.o. ; Contains also mission postcards, prints and 1 slide of BMW2/225-44

1884-1929 in Warmbad, Windhoek, Keetmanshoop, Lüderitzbucht, Präses d. Nama-Mission; letters, reports, station reports, annual reports, statistics, 1884-1929; private letters to Inspector Ludwig von Rohden, 1885-1886; in 1.623a pages 19-21 are missing, probably 2 watercolours by Blyde Verwacht u. !Nabis im Gei!from Karl (Carl) Friedrich Wandres, ca. 1887; - Map overview of the sold places between Keetmanshoop and Warmbad, ca. 1888; Report of the elders Johannes Witbooi, Warmbad, about his evangelization journey in the area of the Bondelzwarts, 1889; Orders to Friedrich Kämpfer and Friedrich Schindelin, 1888-1889; Declaration of honour of the captains d. Bondelzwarts for Karl (Carl) Friedrich Wandres, 1891; Report about the sermon journey of two elders of the Warmbad community, 1893; Timetable of the Imperial German Reich Post Keetmanshoop - Steinkopf, 1894; map by !Nabis M. 1: 300 & projected mission station, 1896; private letters to Inspector Johannes Wilhelm Karl Spiecker, 1886-1898; Three visits to Rietfontein (Kalahari desert), essay, 1898; About the use of alcohol in our churches, 16 p. hs, 1898; Roman tissue of lies, 1900; Memorandum on land matters in Windhoek, 1903; Festivities for the inauguration of the Mission Church in Windhoek, May 1903; Native Census of Windhoek, March 1903; 1 copy of a booklet with the name of the church. "German Southwest African Newspaper", No. 2, January 1903; 1 copy "Landeszeitung für Westafrika", No. 112, September 1920; copy of a letter by Hendrik Witbooi, July 1889

large drawing of the church in Walvis Bay by J. C. Pingel, c. 1910; plans for the reconstruction of the mission station, by Ludwig Koch, agent of the RMG, no year; statistical questionnaire, 1946-1969; correspondence for the church in Walvis Bay, 1960; thanks to Kirchengemeinde Bielefeld for donation to the kindergarten, 1965;

On the front edge of the picture: K. Freyburger. - Note. Müller: Blengo, King Wakpmi of Peki before 1910, contains: village, Karl Freyburger, symbols of power

On the picture: 82. - Note. Müller: Blengo, King Wakpmi of Peki with entourage before 1910, contains: symbols of power

Phototype: Photo. Format: 8,1 X 6,0. Description: in front of Mission House 2 Europeans (man and woman) on horseback, 2 other Europeans 2 women 2 children.

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,4 X 7,9. Description: Landscape photograph.

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 5,5 X 5,7. Description: Church in the middle back.

Müller: Agu, view of the mission station from 1901, contains: Houses, Village complex, Mission house, Agu

Note: Picture content identical with 2465 and 3046.

Note: Image content identical with 2235_1 and 2465.

Note: Image content identical to 2442 and 3030

Note: Image content identical to 2229_3 and 2441.

Note: Image content identical to 2229_4 and 2442.

Note: Image content identical to 2441 and 3028.

Minutes of the annual conferences in Mlalo and Bumbuli with annual reports of the various institutions and staff, 1927-1933; construction plans for the new mission station in Tanga, 1927

Farm s. RMG 2,568, Okombahe s. a. RMG 2,513 a-c, RMG 3,302 and RMG 2,530 a; annual and conference reports on Usakos mission station, by Wilhelm Emil Jakob Diehl, Heinrich Johann Brockmann and Ernst Wilhelm Römer, 1907-1937; church elders ask RMG for help with construction e. Church, 1908; Visitation Report, 1913; Report on the German Evangelical Community of Lüderitz, by C. Wandres, 1927; Reports on the German Evangelical Community of Usakos, by Heinrich Johann Brockmann and Ernst Wilhelm Römer, 1927-1937; Annual Report on Sister Work in Tsumeb, 1932

Photographer: Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,4 X 6,9. Description: African European dressed. Reference: See Album 20, No. 571 (12.0 X 9.0) "Kostschulmädel. Two shave their heads with shards of broken glass, Bubi holds Mikki's few hours old son, Nehemiah is hidden behind her tail, Saingo washes her saucepan.".

Phototype: Postcard. Format: 14,0 X 8,8. Remark: English card.

Photographer: Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,8 X 8,3. Description: Barbed wire fence, gate with cross, way.

Photographer: Blumer?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,8 X 8,4 Description: 5 youths in line (1 girl wearing traditional arushak clothes, 2 with scarves and 1 European dressed), 1 African in the background (European dressed), Arnold Blumer with sheep and lamb, behind 4 girls with hairstyles.

Bock (Makamba) to Bracker about a life-threatening malaria that was exacerbated by loneliness. About the slow progress of the work, which always rests when Bock is not supervising. A complaint that workers only want to be obliged to work for a few days at a time, but never for a whole month. Consideration of getting forced laborers through the military in Kassulo. Lieutenant Rothardt informs us that we must quickly occupy the whole country with Protestant mission stations - not so much because of Islam, but because of the Catholics, who penetrate the Protestant mission area in disregard of all treaties. Jessen and Andersen are, contrary to the agreements, not in Neu-Breklum to support Bock, but 'sitting in Kigoma, which would not have been necessary at all'. Lieutenant Colonel Rothardt had to perform an operation and pull one of Bock's molars in a half-hour action 'that neither Lieutenant Colonel nor I will forget'. Complaint that incorrect texts are printed by Bock in the Mission Gazette and that his forwarded corrections are not incorporated. Since attempts with date palms have failed, Bock asks for perennials of apple, pear, cherry, plum, peach, apricot, currant, gooseberry, and rose trunks. Bock bought three cattle, but they don't give milk, because there's no calf.

[Personalakte Walter Bock] Bock (Kikangala) to Lucht (?) with the message that Shunga had been chosen as the third mission station. In addition, there was a discussion with Andersen concerning the abortion of the indigenous people. They had reconciled and now wanted to work hand in hand. Although Bock's health is not doing well, he wants to support Andersen as much as possible in the construction. Problems with attending church: When Bock talks about the Last Judgement and the devil, the Waha are relieved when they hear about Jesus. But immediately after the service they go again to sacrifice to an 'evil spirit', because Bock mentioned his name in the service, and he must therefore be appeased with a sacrifice. Description of further confrontation with pagan rituals. Ask for a bell and some books. Request reimbursement of safari costs. Bock reports about a secret letter, which the missionaries received from Bracker, and about which Lucht should know nothing. But since Bock does not agree with the content of the letter at all, he now turns to Lucht with confidence. But he should not mention this to Bracker. Bracker wants to make missionaries Jessen the leader, secretary and cashier of the African missionaries. Bock rejects this, ascribes to Jessen the manners of a farmer, denies him a 'louder and true personality'. Bock writes that Jessen would already be acting like a prophet. Bock accuses Bracker of thinking that everything that comes from North Schleswig is 'gold without exception', including Jessen. Bock, on the other hand, proposes Missionary Gaarde as chairman. Gaarde would soon leave the ministry of the brother congregations and could then be engaged for Breklum. Then you can make him chairman. Bock, in any case, would never recognise Jessen as chairman.

[Personalakte Peter Jessen] Jessen (Missionsstation?) [He writes the question mark to indicate that the station does not yet have a name] to Mrs. Bracker with the request that she name the new mission station. Report about the worries about the seriously ill missionary Bock, who apparently lost his memory. 'He eats and drinks, but he doesn't remember the whole trip.' Bock had overstrained himself 'despite the most urgent warnings' on the journey too much while cycling. He was supposed to travel in a hammock, but insisted on cycling himself. The concern for Bock depresses the entire mood.

[Personalakte Peter Jessen] Jessen (Kigoma) to Bracker with the hint that 'many important decisions have been made' lately, joyful expectation about the soon arrival of the 'brides', the planned return journey with the brides to the mission station and the expected weather conditions, Malaria attacks, lack of manpower due to the fasting month of Ramadan, the attraction of Mrs Andersen to the indigenous women, African literature, poor attendance at church, and a helper and faithful churchgoer named Kivani (?).), Please, let the board send another missionary to Kigoma.

[Letters from other mission houses and mission friends] Bock to Bracker about the former Breklum mission stations

Letters from other mission houses and mission friends] Paschen (Neukirchner Mission) to Bracker about plans of the Neukirchner to take up again their former mission areas in Urundi. Request whether the route to Urundi via the former Breklum mission stations is possible. Paschen asked whether Breklum was still interested in the mission areas in Uha at all, or whether they could be left to new churches.

[Personalakte Peter Jessen] Jessen (Kigoma) to Bracker about the dispute between Bock and Andersen, the failed estimate for Kigoma and the ambiguity regarding a new mission station. Jessen and his wife are sick. Messages for the mission sheet.

[Letters from Africa] Andersen(?), Bock and Jessen about the construction of a new mission station in Makamba, although it is already known that the working conditions there are 'very unfavourable'. With the fulfillment of this condition set by the executive committee after a new mission station, the missionaries in return ask urgently for the sending out of their brides until autumn 1913.

[Disputes between Andersen and Bock] Bock to Andersen about the question whether the mission station Kikangala is convenient or not. About the plans of the board to send the mission pupils Both and Geppert to Africa. Since Bock has not received an answer from Andersen regarding her dispute over the cash report, Bock assumes that Andersen will inform the board of the matter. Bock demands his right to be heard in this matter as well.

Note from other hand: The biggest mission station Ho, wide mission houses with corrugated iron. Church (chapel) not to be seen.