History of the Inventor: See Infantry Brigades (PH 10 I) Inventory description: The infantry was the main weapon of the army. It included the foot soldiers. The smallest independent tactical unit of the infantry was the battalion, which usually consisted of four companies of three trains each. As a rule, three battalions formed a regiment, two regiments a brigade. The battalions of hunters and marksmen occupied a special position within the infantry. Characterisation of content: The present tradition consists primarily of war diaries (often only parts or copies) that have been preserved by chance, individual battle reports, troop orders, location maps or sketches. In addition, additional copies of copies of war diaries of German troops kept in the Washington National Archives were added to the holdings. In 1994 a few documents of individual infantry regiments were taken from the military archives of the GDR. State of development: Findbuch Vorarchivische Ordnung: The files of the Prussian foot troops were largely destroyed in the fire at the Potsdam Army Archives in 1945. Only a few fragments of files have been handed down and archived. In 1994, some fragments of files from the military archives of the former GDR were added to the remaining files kept in the Freiburg Military Archives. The preserved files of the former Bavarian, Württemberg, Saxon and Baden troops can be found in the responsible main state archives in Munich, Stuttgart and Dresden as well as in the General State Archives in Karlsruhe. Scope, explanation: Stock without increase 16.6 m 757 AE Citation method: BArch, PH 10-II/...

Contains: Hessenberg

Table of Contents/Rubrum (pages 3-9). Correspondence with the main board of the Allgemeine Deutsche Kunstgenossenschaft Düsseldorf, A. Achenbach, H. Deiters, (pp. 19-22, 27-30, 240), inter alia on the appointment of the jury for the art exhibition: as representative of the Düsseldorfer Kunstakademie: Gregor v. Bochmann, Eugène Dücker, Ferdinand Fagerlin, Christian Kröner, Benjamin Vautier, Heinrich Lauenstein, Max Volkhart (pp. 240).<br />Format with the Munich Artists' Cooperative, E. Stieler (pp. 264f.). Participation of the Weimar artists, list of artists (pp. 273f.). Correspondence about the participation of foreign artists in the exhibition (pp. 181, 190-193), Scandinavian artists (pp. 263, 282-286), Italian artists (pp. 268f., 282f.), English artists (pp. 287, 309, 321, 347), Russian artists (pp. 346), Dutch artists (pp. 275-277, 295, 367), Belgian artists (pp. 361, 385f..), Belgian artists (pp. 385f.), and the participation of foreign artists in the exhibition (pp. 181, 190-193), Jean Portaels), Austrian artist (pp. 362f.); no participation of Japanese artists (pp. 258).<br />Managing director of the art exhibition by Fritz Gurlitt (pp. 23-25, 114-121, 128f., 133, 140, 154). Conversion of the hygiene exhibition building for the anniversary art exhibition 1886 (pp. 33-38). Financing of the exhibition both by budget funds of the Ministry of Culture and by additional funds from the Magistrate (pp. 39-48, 75, 77, 82-89, 93, 99f., 153, 157, 185-187, 194, 243, 260, 279, 344f., 371, 395, 401).<br />Appointment of the members of the Ministry of Culture to the Commission for the Jubilee Art Exhibition: Greiff, Spieker, Jordan (pp. 49). Honorary Presidium and Honorary Committee for the Exhibition: Suggestions, Appointments (pp. 80, 101-103, 105, 130-132, 143, 171-178, 195, 202f., 207f.), List of Members of the Honorary Committee (pp. 144f..), and the list of members of the Honorary Committee (pp. 144f.), 204-206, 236, 292).<br />Suggestions for the design of the exhibition: Gustav Eilers (pp. 63f.), Kyllmann and Heyden, including an introduction to ancient Pergamon and Olympia as well as a diorama of the German colonies in West Africa and New Guinea (pp. 65-73, 364). Participation of the commission of the Verein Berliner Künstler in the design of the anniversary art exhibition, secretary Konrad Dielitz (pp. 122-127, 136). Association of Berlin artists to support its needy members and their surviving dependants (pp. 278, 288). Structural measures for the exhibition (pp. 262, 339). Glass paintings for the exhibition building (Bl. 290f.). Construction of a church on the exhibition site as a hall for the works with religious themes (sheet 219). Proposals by the architect Orth (pp. 198f., 226), Johannes Otzen (pp. 210-212, 280f.). Postponement of the Vienna Art Exhibition in favor of the Berlin Jubilee Art Exhibition (pp. 90-92, 115f.).<br />Inquiries about the exhibition program, free tickets, etc. Verein für deutsches Kunstgewerbe zu Berlin (pp. 95-98), Verein der Steinbildhauer, Peter Steffens (pp. 310). Request by Fritz Hummel to send a portrait of Leopold Ranke to the exhibition (pp. 408).<br />Program of the exhibition (pp. 147, 152, print, 161), Invitation to send the exhibition (pp. 107f), Application form (pp. 167). Sale of tickets by Soenderop

Contains: 1st incoming letter, from Weisner, Strausberg, 03.06.1933 (2 sheets, hsl.); sheets 1r-2v 2nd outgoing letter, to C. Weiss, Berlin, 09.06.1933 (2 sheets, mschr.); sheets 3r-4r 3rd incoming letter, from Brecht´s Press

Contains among other things: E. Schwöner, Colonial German. Proposals for a future German colonial language in systematic grammatical presentation and justification. Munich 1916 A. Baumann, World German (Orient-German). Munich, 1916

Contains among other things: Ludwig Martin, Zur Casuistik der transistorischen Diathex. Munich 1889 (Diss.) Ludwig Martin, Medical Experience on Malaria in the Topen Countries. Berlin 1889

Contains among other things: Friedrich, Else, Cameroon, 1938 Götz, Edmund, 1938 Goralszyk, Gabriele, Hindenburg, 1936 Grahn, Hermann, Wittenberge, 1938 Haase, Otto, Kamenz, 1937 Hastedt, Richard, Harburg-Wilhelmsburg, 1938 Hennch, Kurt, Munich, 1935 Company H. Hofmann, Honnef, Buchversand, 1936

Regrets that Stieda could not give his strength to "Ausland" for the time being; joy at Stieda's memory of meetings; return of [Max] Buchner; fragmentation of the former museum circle (departure of Dr. Graff to Aschaffenburg; broken leg of Renouf); meetings with Rudolph Oldenbourg; longing for life in a smaller town; intention to visit him in Dorpat and his friends in Petersburg; hopes for Stieda's visit in Munich and mentions his two daughters.

Military service. Museum thing. At Eisenhofer: trapezoid zither, buffalo bell. Offer: China Tang Bell, Horn New Guinea [Cross Snail Horn MIR 1280?].

Description of the acquisition of the Neuner Collection or Neuner's employment, so-called "museum matter" [in Munich/Stadtmuseum?]. Dispositions for the expansion of the Munich collection/acquisitions by Rück. Offers: Cameroon, Klimpern, wooden bell Sumatra, basket rattle from Togo, Laute Kamerun, Lyra; Count Flügel from 1820 in Vienna.

Ask for money. Museum case: personnel contracts made, further planning. Acquisition interest Neuner: 7 African Nsansi [MMM 40-149 to 40-155], wooden bell Sumatra [MMM 40-156?], yoke veils Abyssinia [40-157?], pedunculate Cameroon [40-158?], braided rattle Togo [MMM 40-159?], ivory trumpet Cameroon [40-161?], belt rattle Bushman [MMM 40-162?], slit drum Africa [40-160? Literature purchase requests, catalogues. Journey to Romania.

Par. critically notes that in the latest issue of the magazine of the addressee, the book of Paul Rohrbach "The German thought in the world" is displayed; par. suggests to the counter-script "The German thought in the world. To point out a critical appreciation of the book of the same name by "Paul Rohrbach" by Friedrich Siebert from Munich, which was published in the Verl. "The book by Siebert contains a well-founded criticism of the still missing correct sense of German style, and on the use of a Latin script for such a book.

Staffing of the Head of the Municipal Statistical Office Munich; Personnel Policy; Administration; City of Munich

Personelle Besetzung der Leitung des städtischen statistischen Amtes München. Personnel policy; administration; city of Munich

7 exotic Nsansi, wooden bell Cameroon, Lyra Abyssinia, loud Cameroon, exotic rattle, ivory trumpet Africa, bushman rattle.

Remarks: Fee accounting pr. IV. quarter of 1887.

Remarks: Honorarabrechnung pr. II. quarter 1887.

Remarks: Honorar IV. Quartal 1883.

Remarks: Honorarabrechnung pr. IV. Quartal 1886.

Remarks: Fee accounting pr. First quarter of 1888.

Remarks: Fee IV quarter 1883.

Remarks: Subsequent fee instruction I Semester II Quarter.

Bemerkungen: Honorar II. Semester IV. Quartal 1884.

Author: Heinrich, ...

Remarks: Fees II Semester, III Quarter.

Remarks: Fee accounting pr. Second quarter of 1886.

Remarks: Honoraranweisung.

Bemerkungen: Honorar I. Semester, II. Quartal 1884.

Bemerkungen: Honorar II. Semester IV. Quartal 1884.