contains among others: Appeal for donations of the board of directors, executive committee and managing director of the Kolonialkriegerdank e.V. (Winter 1914/15) Letter of the State Commissioner for the Regulation of War Welfare Care dated 5 June 1918 in which he grants the colonial warrior donation permission for two sacrificial days.

Contains above all: Letter to Hasse and newsletter Hasses et al. about: Association Affairs, Foreign and Colonial Policy Issues, Burensammlung Contains, among other things: Petition of the professors of the German University Prague to both houses of the Reich Council in matter of the language regulations (June 1897) Manuscript for a lecture Hasses on the German foreign and colonial policy (Fragment, 1898)

Contains: Copy of a letter from the admiral von Müller, head of the Marienkabinett of the emperor, to his brother-in-law; annual report of the Deutscher Ostmarken-Verein e. V. for the business year 1912; handwritten draft for a short stage play, without date; letter to the wife Luise von der Firma Sy und Wagner

The Presidents of the State District of Baden: With the decree of the American military government of 13 July 1945, the emeritus literary scholar Prof. Dr. Karl Holl was appointed Chief President of the Landeskommissarbezirk Mannheim. His work remained limited in the first few weeks to Mannheim and the surrounding area. Karlsruhe was initially under French occupation. By reorganizing the French and American zones, the Americans extended Holl's sphere of competence to the Baden part of the newly formed state of Württemberg-Baden. On September 3, 1945, Holl was released in the course of an American denazification measure. On September 10 Dr. Heinrich Köhler was appointed. While the individual ministries of the state of Württemberg-Baden in Stuttgart communicated with the Württemberg authorities without intermediate authority, in the American zone of the Baden state territory the state district administration of Baden was interposed, with the exception of the organisation of the administration of justice, which consisted of five departments: President - Internal administration - Labour, social affairs and reconstruction - Cult and education - Finance. The documents of these departments were included in the files of the later Regierungspräsidium Karlsruhe. With the death of Heinrich Köhler on 6 February 1949, the time of a full-time state district president in Baden was over. The position of state district president was only filled on a provisional basis. In this function, Gustav Zimmermann initially held office until his death on August 1, 1949. Until January 11, 1951, Dr. Edmund Kaufmann also served only briefly as provisional state district president. He was succeeded by Ministerial Director Dr. Hans Unser until his death on 27 November 1951. The last president was Dr. Hermann Veit. The formation of the state of Baden-Württemberg in 1952 with the establishment of the four administrative districts unified the administrative division in the new federal state. Tasks and powers of the President: The individual departments of the state district administration were responsible for the specialist tasks. The President, who was able to intervene in the competence of the departments, reserved the right to participate in all fundamental matters as well as in the appointment and promotion of civil servants. In March 1947 the course of business of the presidential office was reorganised. President Köhler reserved the right to sign in draft and in execution all decisions of fundamental and political importance, certain decisions in personnel matters, all matters reserved by the President for signing, all lectures to the State Ministry and letters to the Ministries in Stuttgart. In 1950, the then President Dr. Kaufmann reorganised his competences and tasks within the Baden district administration. He stressed that he should be involved in all administrative matters of fundamental, political and financial importance. In addition, all personnel matters of fundamental or political importance were reserved for the President. The other competences of the President are resolutions of fundamental, political, organisational and financial importance for the district of Baden or which affect the business activities of all the regional district directorates, complaints of official oversight, draft budget for information, notification of budget overruns of a certain amount, representation of the district administration in its entirety, certification of subsidies in excess of DM 200, publication of the official gazette of the district of Baden. Structure and organization of the Presidential Department: In 1947, the Presidential Department was divided into two departments: Department 1: Head of Service, Presidential Affairs, County Council Affairs, State Ministerial Affairs, Representation Affairs, Legal Affairs, Presidential Staff, Motor Affairs, Press Affairs, Official Gazette of the County Administration, Correspondence on more important matters and those of fundamental importance from Department 2. Unit 2: Civil servants' and salaried staff's rights and collective bargaining regulations for civil servants and public sector workers (general), appointment and dismissal of civil servants and recruitment of employees, right to travel and removal expenses (general), State budget matters, factual and personal expenditure of the Bureau, co-administration of representation matters, disposition funds, certifications (legalisation of documents), special mandates of the President, deputisation for Unit 1.A slightly different picture was provided by the business distribution plan of 5 May 1950. The tasks of the Presidential Office were now divided into three units. Unit 1 was called "President", Unit 2 "Legal Unit", Unit 3 "Human Resources and Budget Unit". Traditional history: The written records of the presidential office of the president of the state district of Baden are always singular if they were created within the exclusive competence of the personally small presidential office, i.e. for representation matters, contacts with the press, approval of support, various honours and partly in personnel matters. A typical feature of a large part of the files is the numerous newspaper clippings that they contained, which served to inform the President. This collection forms a unique source for the immediate post-war period. Not only does it document the structure of the German administration in the North Baden area and the beginnings of the new state structure in the German southwest, but it also reflects the misery and the manifold problems faced by the population, administration and politics in view of the catastrophic consequences of the war and the collapse, and the way in which they were coped with. The registry of the president of the Baden district filed the documents in accordance with the Badische Amtsregistraturordnung by H. Fackler (1905). The main headings of this classification were retained in the reorganisation of the stock. Further literature: The President of the State District of Baden (1945-1952). President's Office. Inventory of the holdings 481 in the General State Archive Karlsruhe. Edited by Jürgen Treffeisen, Stuttgart 1997 (Booklets of the State Archive Administration Baden-Württemberg. Published by the Landesarchivdirektion Baden-Württemberg. Series E General State Archive Karlsruhe Issue 1). Conversion of the finding aid: The inventory 481 was ordered and recorded by Dr. Jürgen Treffeisen in the years 1991 to 1993. He provided the finding aid book with a detailed account of the history of the authorities, which is still valid and on which the abridged explanations in this finding aid are based, and a detailed report by the editor. The inventory was printed in 1997. The indexing data for inventory 481 were transferred to the software ScopeArchiv as part of the project "Conversion of old finding aid data" of the General State Archive Karlsruhe, which was carried out by Guido Fögler in the years 2006-2008, in order to be able to produce an online finding aid from it. The project was supervised by Alexander Hoffmann, who - apart from very little remaining work by the undersigned - also took over the final editing of the converted finding aids. Because corrections had to be made and supplements inserted, the converted finding aid replaces the content of the old finding aid book from 1993 and the printed inventory from 1997.Karlsruhe, January 2011Dr. Martin Stingl

Contains among other things: Differences between German and Italian colonies - Letter of the Reg. Council Methner to the Major of the Schutzpolizei Kummetz of 14 July 1939 Mission to the Italian Colonial Ministry - Report by Major of the Schutzpolizei Kummetz to the Reichsleiter des Kolonialpolitischen Amtes der NSDAP, Ritter von Epp, of 15 June 1939

Contains: Koloniale Aufbaupläne des Führers (letter from Dr. Lammers to Ritter von Epp; copy), 9 March 1933 Kolonialprobleme der Gegenwart (depiction), 13 July 1940 Intended establishment of an archive for colonial files by the OKW Dept. Ausland, 16 May 1941

picture postcard;nSenderIn Kunstverlag Otto Mangold [publisher] Sachs, Val. [manufacturer];nLabeling: Lith.Anst.Val.Sachs, Darmstadt; front inscribed: Otto Mangold, Bfmknhdlg, Frankfurt a/M. Katharinenpforte 8; reverse side

Contains also: handwritten curriculum vitae from 21.2.1946, list of publications, A. Schuster, "Warum wurde Missionsinspektor Karl Steck nicht Missionsdirektor" (about time from 1920 - 1928), obituaries, e.g. Blick in die Welt von 1952Darin: Anträge für die Vereinigten Ausschüsse der Gesellsc haft vom 10.7.1912, Newsletter Steck from New Guinea from 10.11.1911, Letter of the Auswärtiges Amt from 30.9.1924 to the former colony in New Guinea, Zur Lage from 18.2.1926 by Steck, Article "Halber Ernst" in Evang. Gemeindeblatt Nürn berg from 26.6.1927, Manuscripts, copy of a report about 37 pages by Steck (1st page missing) o.D., Letter from Steck to Eppelein of 10.12.1933, 16. 9.1935 to Rengsdorfer Theses

Letter from former General Zimmermann, 1934; "Pictures from Cameroon" (lecture, without author); 1933

Contains among other things: A letter from the clergyman to Truppel

1 double page, 1 cover; 108/1984; Findbuch GStA Dahlem [1982], packaging Borchert, input Pistiolis, final editing Rose see also remarks at BPH, Rep. 53 No. 132?

Contains: Letter to Hptm. Frhr. v. Stein in Soppo

also letter from: - Drawing teacher Richard Böttcher, with letterhead of the Wandervogel, Gau Brandenburg, Ortsgruppe Friedrichshagen - Deutsche Kolonialschule in Witzenhausen (Fabarius), with the mention 'that Fidus had been at Driessen' [Otto Driessen in Witzenhausen] - landscape painter Hugo Göritz in Berlin-Köpenik

• 1936-1941, Bundesarchiv, BArch, R 58 Reichssicherheitshauptamt description: Contains and others: - Report of the SD-Leitabschnitt Stuttgart, 20 Febr. 1941 - Conference of the Ostthüringer Missionskonferenz on 26 June 1940 in Stadtroda - Report of the SD-Abschnitt Weimar and V-Mann-Berichte, 6 July 1940 - Collection for the German Evangelical Seamen's Mission. Report of the SD Section Braunschweig and letter of the Church External Office of the German Evangelical Church to the Finance Department at the Regional Church Office Wolfenbüttel, 19 Jan 1940 - "Mitteilungen der Mission für Südost Europa", published by Missionsinspektor Martin Urban on behalf of the Missionshaus Bukowine (Kreis Glatz) 33 (1936), No. 131 - Prevention of the departure of missionary sisters of the Hotschuan Mission in Bad Salzuflen. Letter of the deputy of the leader and decree of the SD main office, 30 Oct. 1940 - 62, 63 and 64 annual festival of the Schleswig-Holstein Evangelical Lutheran Mission Society in Breklum - reports of the SD upper section northwest and property overview, 1938-1940 - Berliner Frauen-Missionsbund. Report of the SD-Oberabschnitts Ost und Mitgliederverzeichnis, 26 Oct. 1937 - Main mission celebration of the Ostfriesische evangelische Missionsgesellschaft on 26 June 1938 in Emden - Report of the SD-Oberabschnitt Nordwest, 9 July 1938 - Appointment of Father Ernst Friedrich Buddenberg as deputy of the clergy of the Liebenzeller Mission by Bishop Wurm. Report of the SD upper section Southwest, 21 July 1938 Includes among others:<br />Lecture by the Head of the German East Asia Mission, Gerhard Rosenkranz, Heidelberg.- Report of the SD-Leitabschnitt Stuttgart, 20. Febr. 1941<br />Conference of the Ostthüringer Missionskonferenz on 26. June 1940 in Stadtroda - Report of the SD-Abschnitt Weimar and V-Mann-Berichte, 6. July 1940<br />Collect for the German Evangelical Seamen's Mission.- Report of the SD-section Braunschweig and letter of the Church External Office of the German Evangelical Church to the Finance Department at the Regional Church Office Wolfenbüttel, 19. Jan. 1940<br />"Mitteilungen der Mission für Südost Europa", published by Missionsinspektor Martin Urban on behalf of the Missionshaus Bukowine (Kreis Glatz) 33 (1936), No. 131<br />Prevention of the departure of mission sisters of the Hotschuan-Mission in Bad Salzuflen.- Letter from the deputy leader and decree of the SD-Hauptamt, 30 Oct. 1940<br />62, 63rd and 64th Anniversary of the Schleswig-Holsteinische evangelisch-lutherischen Missionsgesellschaft in Breklum - Reports of the SD-Oberabschnitts Nordwest und Vermögensübersicht, 1938-1940<br />Berliner Frauen-Missionsbund.- Report of the SD-Oberabschnitts Ost und Mitgliederverzeichnis, 26. Oct. 1937<br />Main mission celebration of the Ostfriesische evangelische Missionsgesellschaft on 26. June 1938 in Emden - Report of the SD-Oberabschnitts Nordwest, 9. July 1938<br />Call of Pastor Ernst Friedrich Buddenberg to the position of deputy minister of the Liebenzeller Mission by Landesbischof Wurm - Report of the SD-Oberabschnitt Südwest, 21. July 1938

3 letters about renting a house

Also contains: Letter from an administration of the Belgian Ministry of War on the validity of army tickets (French language), 1907 3 army orders from 1905/1906 (French language).

Contains among other things: - Confiscation of the National Gallery for the purposes of the NSDAP's Colonial Political Office or the Reich Exchange Office (letter of 8 May 1941 from the Reich Administration of the NSDAP - Colonial Political Office - to the Reich Minister for Science, Education and Popular Learning; copy), 1941.

Inventory description: Abt. 242 Gemeindearchiv Nieder-Flörsheim Scope: 162 archive boxes and 1 linear metre of oversized formats (= 763 units of description) = 21.5 linear metres (additional m. N) Duration: 1705 - 1945 Place of storage: Ernst-Ludwig-Schule Zur Ortsgeschichte The town of Nieder-Flörsheim was first documented in 768 in a deed of donation in the Lorscher Codex. "On 05.11.768 Gerolf and his brother Emino awarded their parents and their sister Seghelinda a farm ride, 10 days work of arable land and field suitable for planting a vineyard on it for the salvation of their souls. Mention of the vineyard proves that at that time the Franks were already engaged in viticulture and could dispose of their estates. The place used to be called Fletersheim, Flaridesheim, Ilersheim, Nieder-Flersheim. In addition to Lorsch, the Cyrikusstift Neuhausen also owned estates in Flörsheim. Nieder-Flörsheim belonged to the cathedral of Worms since the Middle Ages. In the 13th century Philipp von Falkenstein depressed the monastery and settled in the village. In 1349 the monastery took over the patronage of the Leiningen family and in 1400 it transferred half of the village to the Palatine Count Ruprecht III in ownership. The other half of the village and the bailiwick belong to the monastery of Neuhausen and when this monastery was abolished by Elector Frederick III in 1566, the other half of the village also came to the Palatinate. It was assigned to the Chief Alzey Office. In 1792 the southwest was again involved in the war, when French revolutionary armies occupied the left bank. Again it came to plunderings and tribute payments at money and Naturalien. The later Rheinhessen and the Kurpfalz formed the Donnersberg department, to which the 24 municipalities of Rheinhessen also belonged. Administrative reform and economic upturn in agriculture shaped people's lives. After Napoleon's defeat Nieder-Flörsheim came to the Grand Duchy of Hesse. 1816 Canton Pfeddersheim, 1835 district Worms, 1848 administrative district Mainz, 1850 administrative district Worms, 1852 - 1969 district Worms (1946 Rhineland-Palatinate). As part of the administrative reform, the municipalities of Nieder-Flörsheim and Dalsheim were merged to form the new municipality of Flörsheim-Dalsheim in 1969. The parish had a parish church dedicated to St. John which was first mentioned in a document in 1234. During the Palatinate division of the church in 1705, the church fell to the Reformed. The Catholics set up an oratory in the town hall. It became a branch of the Catholic Church in Dalsheim. The Lutherans were awarded a parish in Dalsheim. In Nieder-Flörsheim there were two schools, the Reformed with the school building and the Catholic school. The Israelite community built a synagogue in 1817 (Untergasse 10), but sold it to the Häußer family in 1920. The population grew in 1811 to 596 inhabitants. The archival material in the municipality of Nieder-Flörsheim was attempted to be arranged as early as 1838. From the letter of the district council of the district Worms it appears that Mr. Völker from Wersau (Odenwald) had been commissioned to order the municipal registration of Nieder-Flörsheim (No. 0156, s. 13.03.1838). In 1914 the teacher A. Trieb compiled a file index of the municipal archive Nieder-Flörsheim (see Dept. 206 No. 99). After the dissolution of the administrative district of Worms (1969), the two combined municipalities of Nieder-Flörsheim and Dalsheim initially retained their archives in the town hall (in contrast to all other municipalities of the VG which had already deposited their documents in the town archive of Worms). Only after lengthy negotiations with the municipality in 1998 was the valuable archive material handed over to the municipal archive by the municipality of Flörsheim-Dalsheim together with the archives of Dalsheim after the conclusion of a deposit contract. The relatively undisturbed and rich archive material, especially the older ones, was stored in the cellar of the Ernst-Ludwig-Schule, in contrast to many neighbouring communities in both places. The indexing of both community archives began in autumn 2009. First of all, the documents had been prepared in 2008 according to the order of the 1908 registration plan; in 2009/10 the files were successively brought to the Raschi-Haus for processing and processed there. The duration of the project essentially begins in the first third of the 18th century and usually lasts until 1945. The forests of Nieder-Flörsheim are particularly worth mentioning. The Nieder-Flörsheimer forest served the community as a source of income. Numerous records of timber auctions and counts can be found in the documents of the municipal treasury bills. For reasons of data protection, 2 files were provided with a blocking note for use in accordance with the provisions of the Land Archives Act. After completion of the new indexing (Sept. 2009 - April 2010), the holdings comprise 759 units of description (10.7.2012: 763), which are stored in 162 archive boxes. The files are in good condition. No cassations were made. Because of the different file plans, a new section 242-N was created for the files of the municipality from 1945 to 1969 until their merger with Dalsheim, which is to be used in addition. For Dept. 242 and 243 there is still an extensive and still unseen collection of printed matter, laws and other grey literature in the holdings, which would require separation and indexing. Supplementary archive departments in the city archive: -Abt. 35 Worms Health Department -Abt. 49 Pfeddersheim Municipal Archive -Abt. 180/10 Volksbank Worms-Wonnegau -Abt. 185 Family and company archive Ludwig C. Freiherr von Heyl -Abt. 241 Gemeindearchiv Dalsheim -Abt. 204 Worms Documentation/Collection Literature: BRILMAYER, Karl Johann, Rheinhessen in the past and present, Giessen 1905 KOßLER, Matthias, Chronicle of the territory of the municipality of Monsheim, Mainz 1992 Festschrift der Provinz Rheinhessen zur 100jahrfeier 1816-1916, Mainz 1916 GALLÉ, Völker, Rheinhessen. Discovery trips in the hills between Worms and Bingen, Mainz and Alzey, Cologne, 1992 KORB, Willi, Nieder-Flörsheim. From the history of a wine village in Rhinehesse. Studies commemorating the 1200th anniversary, Westhofen, 1968 Worms, April 2010 Magdalena Kiefel

Description of holdings: Abt. 243 Gemeindearchiv Dalsheim Scope: 187 archive cartons and 3 linear metres oversized formats (= 1090 units of registration) = 24 linear metres (additional m. N) Duration: 1618 - 1973 Location: cellar of the Ernst-Ludwig-Schule Zum Bestand The first inventory of the municipal archive of approx. 1811 is only incompletely preserved; completely preserved inventories (which obviously refer more to the current registry and do not list many old pieces, although they often show a numbering) date from the years 1831, 1837 and 1843, perhaps in connection with a circular of the government in Mainz concerning the order of the municipal archives of 1830 (No. 177 and 466). In the year 1906 a number of mentioned archival records were used by the War Court Council of Obenauer for the purpose of writing their own family history in the Haus- und Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (No. 52). A letter dated 01.04.1914 refers to the production of the comprehensive index of 1914 (no. 208) by teacher Trieb von Eppelsheim, in which the return of the municipal archive, which was also lent to Darmstadt for this purpose, is announced (no. 946). After the dissolution of the administrative district of Worms (1969), the two communities, which had been merged in the same year under the name "Flörsheim-Dalsheim", held back the respective archives in contrast to the other communities, which handed over their documents to the municipal archive of Worms as a deposit. It was not until 1997, after lengthy negotiations and the conclusion of a deposit contract, that they were handed over to the Worms Municipal Archives, where they first found their place in the cellar of the Adenauerring office building and then in the cellar of the Ernst Ludwig School. Between September 2009 and August 2010, they were gradually brought back to the city archives for indexing and, after processing, returned to the Ernst-Ludwig-Schule. At the same time, the archives of the neighbouring municipality of Nieder-Flörsheim, which were taken over at the same time in 1997, were processed, the indexing of which was also completed in summer 2010 (Dept. 242). During the processing, which followed the usual principles, the material was separated from the beginnings up to 1945 on the one hand (Dept. 243) and from the period from 1945 up to the creation of the association municipality in 1969 on the other hand (Dept. 243-N). The former was arranged according to the existing order according to the 1908 registry plan, the latter according to the 1953 file plan in the Findbuch and listed separately as a sub-collection of Dept. 243-N. The former was not listed in the Findbuch. The condition of the material was good except for two pieces where slight mildew was found (No. 245/2 and No. 602, stored at the end of the collection in its own cardboard archives). There were no cassations. Supplementary archive departments in the city archive: Abt. 242 Gemeindearchiv Nieder-Flörsheim Literature: BRILMAYER, Karl Johann, Rheinhessen in past and present, Gießen 1905 GALLE, Volker, Rheinhessen. Discovery trips in the hilly country between Worms and Bingen, Mainz and Alzey, Cologne 1992 Gauweiler, Wolfgang, 1200 years Dalsheim, Mainz 1966 KOBLER, Matthias, Chronicle of the area of the association community Monsheim, Mainz 1992 Worms, in August 2010 Martin Geyer, archivamtmann

Donation contract; inventory; correspondence regarding repairs and occupancy; Johannes Pieper: From the history of the external mission in the Lower Rhine, lecture on the 50th anniversary of the Missionarsheim, 8 p., ms, 1951[with many details about spiritual life in Mülheim]; 3 letters to Johanneum Moers, 1906-1912

[Disputes between Andersen and Bock] Bock served Andersen over mail delivery and money. About a stove, a door, a safari table left behind by him. Bock asks what cash these things are paid from and what he should do with them. He also misses a pair of pliers he lent to Mrs. Andersen. Ask if the pliers 'accidentally went with the shunga'. About Andersen's lawsuit against Bock's 'Wankelmut' at the board. That you, as a lay missionary, allow yourself such remarks on the letter addressed to the board: 'Should it not be the case here that the progress of the station is due to the missionary' is really one of the highest you could offer. My comment on this is attached.'

[Disputes between Andersen and Bock] Bock to Andersen. Bock about Andersen proposing brother Jessen as arbitrator in the settlement affair. Bock with the assertion that he wished the whole thing had remained in private. He only wanted to change everything for the better by sending Andersen back the account once more so that he could make improvements. If Bock had wanted Andersen to do something bad, he could have simply forwarded the erroneous accounts to the Executive Board. Bock is still ready to restore peace. And if you are willing to express your regret to the board that you have doubted my decency for no reason, I am also willing to express my regret at my letter. Bock asks Andersen to send his original letters to the board to ensure objectivity.

[Disputes between Andersen and Bock] Bock to Andersen. Bock had previously threatened Andersen that he would force access to Bock's house with the help of the army of the neighbouring station (Boma) because Bock had not opened the door for him. Bock says if Andersen had announced his coming, someone would have been home to open the door for Andersen. Your kind letter should have been rather unwritten. Don't you soon want to stop hanging accusations on my neck that are solely the product of your brain turning facts upside down? What do you write about the forced opening of our doors by the boma? Are you still in your right mind? On Friday morning I received a message from the Boma to be ready at any moment to take charge of the post and bring my wife with me if she does not move to Kigoma. A copy of the order for appointment issued to you was sent with the request to approve Mr Andersen's dismissal from his basic work and to confirm it by signature. And in the accompanying letter the lieutenant expressed his regret to have to tear you out of the middle of the basic work, as we lose a lot as a result. How did you come to deliberately falsify the Tasachen? The image of your personality is getting darker for me.' 'Our house was and still is open to your family.' A reference to the many times Bocks have helped the Andersen family.

73 sheets, Contains and others: - Unveiling of the memorial for Rudolf Virchow on Karlsplatz, 1910, made by the sculptor Fritz Klimsch - call for the erection of a Meyerbeer memorial in Berlin. Berlin] [1911] (print) - Erection of a monument for the Major [of the Schutztruppe in Kamerun] Hans Dominik (letter of March 17, 1912 from the Chief of the Naval Cabinet Georg Alexander von Müller) - Erection of a bust of the Privy Medical Counsellor Prof. Dr. Dr. Hans Dominik (letter of March 17, 1912 from the Chief of the Naval Cabinet Georg Alexander von Müller) - Erection of a bust of the Privy Medical Counsellor Prof. Dr. Dr. Dr. Hans Dominik (letter of March 17, 1912 from the Chief of the Naval Cabinet Georg Alexander von Müller) Dr. Rudolf von Renvers im kleinen Tiergarten (Report of the Minister of Finance, Dr. August Lentze, 6 June 1912) - Unveiling of a monument to the first victim of the liberation wars, Freiherr Alexander von Blomberg, 1913 - Erection of statues of Prof. Dr. Rudolf von Renvers in the small zoo. Dr. Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Prof. Dr. Friedrich Carl von Savigny (Report of the Minister of Culture August von Trott zu Solz of 13 April 1913 with comments by Wilhelm II.) - Announcement of the competition for a colonial war memorial on the Baltenplatz, 1913/1914 - Unveiling of the memorial for Robert Koch, built by the sculptor Prof. Louis Tuaillon, at Luisenplatz, 1916.

also; Letter from the Basel Mission in preparation for the World Mission Conference, 1938

also; personal letter by Insp. A. Schreiber

Contains: Summary of the publication "Unsere Südsee", o.Dat.; "Die Auslandspresse über den Nationitätenkongreß in Lausanne (vom 27. - 30. Juni)", o.Dat.; Piotr Pawel Kasprzycki: "Die Nationitätenfrage und der Völkerkrieg", Aug. 1915; Dr. von Glasenapp: "Deutschlands wirtschaftliche und finanzielle Kraft", 1915; Count J. v. Korwin-Milewski: "Zurück zum Dreikaiserbund", o.Dat. (ca. 1916); Promemoria concerns two articles published in the Züricher Neuesten Nachrichten of Feb. 9/10, March 1916, about a possible peace mediation of the neutral states and territorial restoration of the status quo ante bellum; Prof. Eduard Meyer: "Denkschrift betr. die deutsche Kriegssituation nach dem Eintritt Amerikas in den Krieg" (print), 25 Apr. 1916; General Landschaftsdirektor Kapp "Die nationalen Kreise und der Reichskanzler", May 20, 1916; General Landschaftsdirektor Kapp "Die nationale Kreise und der Reichskanzler", May 20, 1916; Promemoria concerns two articles about a possible peace mediation of the neutral states and territorial restoration of the status quo ante bellum. Estorff: "Das deutsche Offizier-Korps in der Zukunft", 1 Aug. 1916; Mitteilungen des "Unabhängigen Ausschusses für einen Deutschen Frieden" (Appeal), 23 Aug. 1916; Captain Ulrich: "Deutschlands wirtschaftliche Widerstandskraft und Deutschlands Finanzkraft" (Printing), 10 March 1917; Richard Pretzell and Dr. Otto Hellmut Hopfen: Memorandum concerning the founding of the Neudeutsche Verlags- und Treuhandgesellschaft, Berlin, zur Gesundung des deutschen Pressewesens.- (The German Officers' Corps in the Future). Description of the current grievances in Germany, Apr. 27, 1917; "Das Wirtschaftsleben während der Kriegszeit", edited by Bankhaus Gebr. Arnhold (Druck), Apr. 28, 1917; Memorandum of the Verein Deutscher Eisen- und Stahl-Industrieller and the Verein deutscher Eisenhüttenleute "Zur Einleibung der französisch-lothringischen Eisenerzbecken in das Deutsche Reichsgebiet" (Druck), Dec. 19, 1917; "The economic life during the wartime", edited by Bankhaus Gebr. Arnhold (Druck), Apr. 28, 1917. 1917; "Die staatatsrechtliche Stellung des Thronsugers", edited by the headquarters of the Heeresgruppe Deutscher Kronprinz, Charleville (print), 1. Jan. 1918; Recording of protection treaties under international law (sent by H. Hatzfeldt with letter of 23. March 1918) Wilhelm Hall-Halfen: "Eine für Alle! Overthrowing Financial Project for the Repayment of War Debts" (print), March 1918

Contains among other things: Letter from H. Treymann concerning the transmission of a newspaper clipping from the newspaper "El Sol" with a copy of the answer;Letter from W. Wenz with attached newspaper clipping concerning a North Pole trip from GvZ of 1909;Letter from the publishing house Klinkhardt

Preliminary remark on the retroconversion of the finding aids: At the time of the retroconversion two typewritten repertories were available:1) The files handed down by the Department for General Army Affairs of the Württemberg War Ministry were recorded in 1944 by Army Archives Director Dr. Hermann Pantlen. The title recordings of the finding aid book preserved from the Heeresarchiv Stuttgart have been transferred unchanged into EDP during the retroconversion. 2) The business diaries in inventory M 1/4 were recorded in 1975 by Dr. Joachim Fischer and Wilhelm Westenfelder. The foreword and foreword of the two forewords are reproduced below.Stuttgart, April 2008Dr. Wolfgang Mährle 1. The Department for General Army Affairs - Files (foreword to the foreword to the foreword 1944): The Department for General Army and Personal Affairs (A) is from the Military Department of Württ. The latter formed the most important department of the Württ. War Ministry from 29 September 1871 (Military Handbook for the Kingdom of Württemberg, Stuttgart 1913, page 46). On 12 September 1906 the abbreviated designation (A) came into force. Heads of department of the department were from 1871: 1871Kgl. Preuß. Major von Lattre, 1873 Lieutenant Colonel 01.08.1873 - 23.03.1874 General Major von Gleich24.03.1874 - 18.09.1874 General Major von Wundt19.09.1874 - 14.06.1883 Lieutenant Colonel von Steinheil, from 22.09.76 Colonel 15.06.1883 - 29.12.1886 Colonel von Finckh04.01.1887 - 08.10.1889 Colonel von Breyer09.10.1889 - 24.03.1893Mayor von Bilfinger, from 01.04.90 Lieutenant Colonel 03.02.93 Colonel25.02.1893 - 27.01.1895Oberst von Schnürlen02.02.1895 - 21.03.1897Lieutenant Colonel von Freudenberg,ab 18.04.96 Colonel22.03.1897 - 25.11.1898Colonel von Münzenmaier26.11.1898 - 03.07.1900Colonel von Marchtaler04.07.1900 - 24.04.1904Lieutenant Colonel Freiherr von Mittnacht,from 27.01.1903 Colonel25.04.1904 - 16.03.1905Colonel von Schaefer17.03.1905 - 20.04.1911Lieutenant Colonel von Graevenitz,from 11.09.07 Colonel21.04.1911 - 15.12.1914 Lieutenant Colonel von Schroeder,from 25.02.12 Colonel 19.08.14 General Mayor16.12.1914 - 25.07.1917 Colonel von Magirus,from 25.02.15 General Major26.07.1917 - 08.11.1918Lieutenant Colonel von Haldenwang (Richard) or 01.04.1919from 23.03.18 Colonel 2. History and record keeping of the holdings: The files with the files of the former Württ. War Ministry came directly from Olgastraße 13 to the former Reichsarchiv branch in Stuttgart. At the same time, the same repertory of authorities came with them (annual, self-contained registers of persons and subjects with reference to the journal books). The same are useful when it is a matter of finding a specific person or when the subject of a letter is sought. The registers and journals, however, did not make the establishment of an archive directory superfluous. The same was set up by the then Assistant, now Reg. Inspector Beiermeister, in the months of August, September 1931 - that is, at the end of the orderly work. Since the takeover of the Reichsarchiv branch, I have been striving to expand the archive directory into an archive repertory. The execution of this work became possible when I returned in December 1941 from a 1 1/2 year command as the Commissioner of the Chief of Army Archives for Metz and Strasbourg. The work became important in the course of 1942 because I was circumventing it with the intention to decentralize the holdings of the former Württ. War Ministry in view of the aggravating air situation. The files were transported to Neuenstein in October 1943, where they were stored for safekeeping at all times. During a detailed inspection, certain gaps in the files were discovered. Attempts to close them were made both by the Oberarchivrat von Haldenwang, the brother of the last head of department, and by myself, without the same having been successful. The index of persons and objects was compiled by the then Heeresarchivrat Knoch in the first half of 1943 and personally revised by me in February 1944 to facilitate its insertion into the General Index of the Army Archives.No organisational overviews or business divisions were added to the repertory, since none could be taken from the volumes of files and since a volume "Geschäftsenteilung des Württ. Stuttgart, 28 February 1944Dr. PantlenHeeresarchivdirektor 1. The Department for General Army Matters - Business Diaries (preliminary remark on the Findbuc: In the repertory of the Army Archives Stuttgart for the holdings M 1/4 (War Ministry - Department A) completed in 1944, the business diaries of Department A are not recorded. The necessary order and distortion of the 287 volumes (11.5 linear metres), to which the journals of the Corps veterinarian XIII A.K. were assigned, was thus not possible. (cf. volumes 269 and 270), was carried out in 1972 by Westenfelder, a member of the contract staff, under the supervision of Oberstaatsarchivrat Dr. FischerStuttgart, in February 1975Fischer-Oberstaatsarchivrat

Contains:1926 April 28 - Ludwigshafen: Stadtpfarrprediger und Caritassekretär Flörchinger informs Marx about the former manager of the Caritas-verband, Abt. Wirtschaftshilfe, Johann Heinz-Rheingönheim, that he does not enjoy a good reputation. Eh. Signature.11/2 p., mach.-typed Ausf.1926 April 29 - Ludwigshafen: Dr. Fink writes to Marx that Johann Heinz used to spend a lot of time in the family of the party secretary Dr. Verkoyen. Heinz, on the other hand, claims that Lehn's foolish assertions about Marx's salary situation were correct. Fink thinks Heinz is a good Z-man. Eh. Signature.2 S., mach.-typewritten copy, header sheet, Neue Pfälz. Ldes. Ztg-.1929 June 27 - Arnsberg: Former Reichsminister Dr. Haslinde, District Administrator, explains after an interview with Marx with regard to the intended reduction of ministerial pensions that the retirement pension has always been regarded as a retained part of the salary and that its reduction would thus constitute a violation of a well-acquired right. The ministers who had risen from civil servant status would face particular hardship if, following a cabinet crisis, the retired minister were to receive a pension which was lower than the salary of his previous service, in which he could have remained for a long time. Haslinde has completely lost his own fortune and that of his wife in inflation, was hardly able to make do with his emoluments as a district administrator and government representative and, as a minister, has saved nothing in a year. With regard to my ministerial pension, to which I therefore have a legal claim, I (I) believed that I could follow my passion and that I could take over the position of a district administrator, which was in itself only slightly remunerated, with the payment of considerably higher salaries. It hopes that the law to be expected will not be given retroactive force and possibilities for exemption in cases of hardship. But the Z must ensure that no well-acquired rights are violated. Eh. Signature.31/4 p., machine-written copy, personal headscore.1931 April 22 - Bitterfeld: Pastor Fr. Beulke refers to information given by a lawyer about the pensions of Bismarck, v. Mackensen and those of Marx. He asks him what the exact facts are. Eh. Signature.1/2 p., mach.-schriftl. Ausf., independent calculations by Marx.[193]1 April 25: Marx informs Beulke about his pension, for which 45 years of service were credited. If he gave up a part, it wouldn't serve any purpose. The fact that the Republic must pay its officials higher salaries is due to the fact that the Democracy has an interest in bringing people of simple origin into the higher offices of state, who do not have so much wealth that they can in themselves meet the high standards of living that the dressing of higher offices of state entails. People like Prince Bismarck or Prince Bülow had large estates and rich fortunes. Perhaps one wants to put only commercial councils or rich big landowners to the determining places in the state again. One may only do it.2 5., copy of Masch.-Schreiben, without certification.19]31 June 24 - at present Wildbad: Reichsfinanzminister a. D. Köhler informs Reichsfinanzminister Dietrich that after the reduction of the official remuneration of the active minister by 28 Ufo he voluntarily renounces, under the reservation of revocation at any time, besides the reduction of 13 Ufo in accordance with the ordinance, a further 1S Ufo of his retirement pension from 1. 7. in favour of the Reichskasse.1 5th, mach.-schriftl. copy.[19]31 June 28 - Seelisberg: Marx pledged a total of 33 Ufo of his pension to the Reich Minister of Finance. In the event of his death, however, the widow's pension is to be calculated from the full amount of his statutory retirement pension.1 Half page, independent Entw.1931 June 30: 'Treffurter Nadlridlten' with Art. against Marx' Pension.1931 July 16 - Paderborn: Editor Johannes Grohmann sends Marx letters. He believes that an explanation is needed to reassure voters. Eh. Untschrift.1/: 5., mach.-schriftl. Ausf., headbow ,Sächs. Ztg.'1931 July 20: Marx Grohmann writes that at the miserable time the bitterness of the people about everyone who has more is mensdllidl explainable. But through renunciation satisfaction is hardly achieved; the masses are only satisfied when everything is given up, as Mr. Günther also demands. Marx would like to refrain from an art. in order not to attract attention anew. It does, however, make us think about where to go if only rich people become civil servants and deputies, and if they have to refrain from tiring but wealthless ones. The many large pensioners in the military can be explained by many promotions at relatively young ages. He then explains the reasons for his own high pension and points out his support obligations for impoverished relatives. The total savings in the salaries and pensions of civil servants, which have completely reversed the 1927 salary increase, amount to S million. These are disproportionate to the 700-800 million for unemployment benefits. In the Praxi!,i however it depends on a financial resultaudl nidlt. The soul of the people must be given satisfaction. That is why the renunciation of people with large incomes from state resources is absolutely necessary and desirable. The fact that the RR pension reduction law has not yet passed the RT, however, is only the fault of the NSDAP. The Reich Ministry of Finance has not yet called on pensioners to give up; such a move does not appear to be economic because it limits consumer power. Marx asks for confidentiality: "I have always hated all hashing according to popular favour! He acknowledges the performances of Ztg.4 S., copy of Masch.-Schreiben, without authentication.1931 July 25 - Halberstadt: Anstaltsdir. Georg Schilling writes to Marx that nat.-socialist., communist. and german-nat. Ztgn. To bring article that he receives 38000 RM pension and in addition the RT diets Eh. Signature.1/2 p., mach.-typed Ausf.1931 July 27: Marx informs Schilling about the composition and amount of his pension. In the meantime, he has renounced one third, but does not want to hear about it in public. In general, renunciation has only psychological significance, because nobody benefits from it. The masses would possibly (?) agree if I renounced everything. The Nazi have the least cause for agitation; Hitler's bodyguard is paid high salaries, and Hitler himself and Goebbels drive precious cars. The pension reduction law has been abducted solely through the fault of the Nazi. The RT diets may not be renounced by law.2 S., Durchschrift v. Masch.-Schreiben, without certification.1931 July 28: Marx writes to Pradel that he will soon discuss his matter with Lammers. On the brochure about the amount of his pension distributed by the National Socialists in Eichsfeld, the calculation of which he explains and one third of which he voluntarily waived, it can be countered that the National Socialists themselves are the biggest spendthrifts for their "bonzes", see expenses for the Schutztruppe for Hiller, expenses for cars for Hiller and Goebbels. Then the National Socialists themselves are to blame for the fact that the pension reduction law presented by the RR in the spring has not yet been passed by the RT. Marx provides for impoverished relatives.2 p., copy of Masch.-Schreiben, without authentication.1931 July 29: Marx presents Blauel at the Gen.-Secretariat des Z his thoughts about large pensions and the Pensionskürzungsgesetz.2 p., copy of Masch.-Schreiben, without authentication.1931 Aug. 12 - Berlin: Reich Finance Minister Dietrich thanks Marx for making a considerable part of his pension payments available to the Reichskasse. Eh. Signature.11/2 p., machine-printed copy, headed.1931 Sept. 12 - WeseI: H. Brockmann asks Marx for information about his pension, about attacks of the nat. socialist. to be able to confront the National Ztg. Eh. Signature.1 S., independent Aus..[19]31 Sept. 24 - Weinheim/Bergstr.: Prof. K. Dömer asks Marx for information about his pension with regard to a sent pamphlet. Eh. Signature.lettercard, self-handed1931 Sept. 26 and 28: Marx explains to Brockmann and Dömer the reasons for his high pension and points out to the lacking right of the NSDAP to the attacks, least Frick and Hitler.2 p. each, copies of Masch.-Schreiben, ohne Verlaubigung.1931 Oct. 1: Special supplement to the speaker service about the salaries of the RP, the RK, the Reichsminister, the Prussian army, the Prussian army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army, the German army Min.-Präs., the Minister of State and other senior Reich and State officials.6 S., Vervielf.1931 Oct. 3 - Wesei: H. Brockmann asks Marx for the date of his renunciation, since a National Socialist has made use of it as a result of the attacks of the Weseier ,National-Ztg:. Marx should also tell him the names of Z ministers who, like Brauns, have waived part of their pension. He considers it his duty to protect Z-leaders from disparagement, especially against Nat. socialists who only do riotous work. Eh.Unterschrift.2 S., eigenhädig Ausf. In the annex a cutout from ,Niederrhein. NeuesteNachrichten', Wesel from 29. 9. 1931.1931 Oct. 3 - Frauenstein (Erzgebirge) : Home. Heilmann asks Marx if he agrees with the pension. Eh. Signature.11/z p., autographed Ausf.1931 Oct. 31: Marx replies Heilmann.11/z p., copy of Masch.-Schreiben, ohne Verlaubigung.1930 Nov., 1931 Akt. 13 - Halle/S.: Two brochures by Anton Hütte: "Dt. Volk erwacheI und kehre zur Einfachheit zurück!", "Dt. Volk besinne Dich!"24 and 16 pp.

emerged from Jänicke's missionary seminar, 1811 in the service of the London Missionary Society to South Africa, initiated 1839 d. Aufnahme d. Mission in Südwestafrika seitens d. RMG, 1808-1848 in Bethanien u. Kommagas, single letters s.a. RMG 2.598; letter to deputation in German translation and by d. Hand Theobald von Wurmbs, 1831; letter to deputation in German language by Johann Heinrich Schmelens eigener Hand, 1838; transmissions of both letters, ms;

Letter by Prof. Landerer and Dr. Müller; Printed Prospectus recommended by the Institute, 1841 [!]

Material collection for L 59The fine drawing is done on the 2nd level. Contains:LZ 1999/ 056.001: Advertising leaflet for the exhibition "Jambolzeppelin";LZ 1999/ 056.002: Museum magazine of the Historical Museum in Jambol;LZ 1999/ 056.003 - 007: 5-coloured photos of showcases during the exhibition;LZ 1999/ 056.008 - 011: 4-page article "Airplanes to Bulgaria";LZ 1999/ 056.012 - 023 (without 014 015): 12 copies of publications in the newspapers of Jambol;LZ 1999/ 056.014: Letter from the Ministry of Military;LZ 1999/ 056.015: Letter;LZ 1999/ 056.016 - 021: Copies of 2 articles of a Bulgarian magazine on airship technology and aircraft;LZ 1999/ 056.022 - 031: 10s/w photos from the archive of the Historical Museum in Jambol -> see photo collection (exact references on level 2)

also letter from Gertrud Prellwitz in Nürnberg to 'Hedwig', 21.11.1912 (copy)

also draft letter from F. Bernoully

Letter from members of the government and royal family

Contains: - Reichsamt des Innern, 1892, 1898 - State Secretary of the Interior (including a list of the authorized representatives to the Federal Council, [c. 1896]; see also no. 41), 1895-1908 - Ministry of Finance, 1891-1900 - Reich Treasury Office, 1912 - Ministry of Trade and Commerce, 1890-1902 - Ministry of Public Works, 1892, 1902 - Reich Post Office, 1893-1902 - Board of Trustees of the Postal Museum, 1898 - Ministry of Education and Culture, 1891-1903 - Reich Railway Office, 1892 - Foreign Office - Colonial Department, 1897-1900 - East Asian Occupation Brigade, 1903 - High Command of the Protection Forces, 1902 - War Food Office, 1918.;

Contains: - Belgium, England, France, Italy, Greece, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Switzerland, Serbia, South Africa, Turkey, USA; Package 8 A VII = Letter of 3.2.1906 incl. ZA classified

Contains among other things: Otto Kapp von Gültstein 1912, Paul Wilhelm Keppler, Bishop of Rottenburg, 1900-1906, 1919, 1925; Theodor Koch-Grünberg 1909-1919, Ludwig von Köhler 1918, Richard Freiherr von Koenig-Warthausen 1892, 1910; Karl Krumbacher 1899, Konrad Kümmel 1904, 1910-1912 and above. J.; Kurt Lampert 1892, Karl Lautenschlager 1921, Hugo Freiherr von Linden 1890, 1910-1919; Oskar Lindequist 1897, Eveline Freiin von Massenbach 1898 and above. J.; Hermann Freiherr von Mittnacht 1893-1898 und o. J.; Karl Möhler 1909-1912, 1925; Heinrich Freiherr von Molsberg 1886-1890, 1907 (with Molsberg's letter to Florestine Herzogin von Urach on the position of Karl Fürst von Urach à la suite of the Ulan regiment No. 19 1887); Konstantin Freiherr von Neurath 1893 and 1904; Joachim Graf von Pfeil and Klein-Ellguth 1892, Freiherr Reichlin von Meldegg no. J. (with correspondence with Therese Princess of Bavaria because of her favourite marriage between Karl Prince of Urach and Anna of Tuscany Archduchess of Austria 1900), Emil Rümelin 1897, Erwin Rupp 1915