Contains: a) Stoltenhoff's notifications of his retirement copies of Stoltenhoff's letters: Pastor Euler, Consistorial Councillor, of the Verein Rheinischer Kiderlager e.V., with resignation of the chair by Stoltenhoff; director Müller, Hilda-Schule in Koblenz, with resignation of the membership in the board of trustees of this institution; the paediatric hospitals Viktoria-Stift/Bad Kreuznach, resignation of his board membership; the Diakonie-Anstalt Duisburg, resignation of his board membership; retired Consistorial President D. Dr. Groos, Chairman of the Board of the Protestant Diakonieanstalten Kreuznach, with resignation of his board membership; Professor Pfennigsdorf of the Protestant Theological Faculty of the Friedrich Wilhelm University Bonn; Bishop Vogt/Aachen; the Rheinische Provinzialausschuß für Innere Mission/Langenberg, resignation of his membership; the rectors of the University of Bonn, the Agricultural University of Bonn and the University of Cologne; the President of the Government of Trier; the Abbot of Maria Laach, Ildefons Herwegen; the Lord President of Koblenz; the Lord Mayor of Koblenz; testimony for the caretaker of his apartment; testimony for his secretary, Miss Julie Könitzb) Letters to Stoltenhoff about his retirement: of the Ebernburg Foundation (invitation to a meeting with the Führer, with Stoltenhoff's reply that after his retirement he was no longer a member of the board); Gertrud Stoll/St. Blasien; Pastor Nack/Cologne; Mr. Schneider/Rheinböllen; Pastor Weinmann/Pfaffendorf; Family von Waldthausen/currently Oberstdorf; Director of Studies Müller, Hilda-Schule in Koblenz; Pastor Gaus/Aßlar, Braunfels Synod; Pastor E. Juhl/Wuppertal-Barmen, Bundeswart; Chief President Freiherr von Lüninck/Koblenz; Superintendent Albert Becker/Rheydt, currently Emmerich; Pastor Seynsche/St. Wendel; Superintendent Hinrich Johannsen/Essen; Pastor Focke/Hamborn; Pastor Hanns Meyer/Dinslaken; Pastor A. Hensmann/Wuppertal-Barmen; Wilhelm vom Rath/Duisburg, for the members of the board of the Fliedner'schen Familienstiftung; Julie Könitz, secretary of Stoltenhoffs; Julia and Edwin Landau/z.Z. Taormina; Pastor Haun/Bonn; Pastor Eduard Stoltenhoff/Odenkirchen; Ellie Wolff/Aachen; Retired Pastor W. Rehmann/Bonn; Pastor Wilke/Kettwig; Dr. Landau/Koblenz; Pastor Reichhard/Saarbrücken, at present St. Johann; Telegram of the Board of the West German Young Men's Association/Wuppertal-Barmen; Superintendent Gillmann/Simmern; Pastor Ibeling/Düsseldorf; Parish Conference of the Meisenheim Synod - Pastor Teschemacher, Pastor Himmelthal, Pastor Röhrig, Pastor de Loo, Pastor Weber, Pastor Reindell, Pastor i.R. Fertung, Pastor Fröhlich, Pastor Bindseil, Pastor Götzel -; Pastor A. Brüggemann/Kettwig; Rector Geldmacher from the University of Cologne; retired priest Spies Friedrichsfeld; Superintendent Dr. Greeven/Langenlonsheim, Kreuznach Synod; Superintendent Nold/ Malstatt, currently Wasserburg; District President Dr. Saassen/Trier; Rector of the Rhine-Westphalian Federal State of Economics and Technology; Rector of the University of Cologne.Friedrich-Wilhelm-Universität Bonn; retired pastor Heim/Bad Godesberg; retired pastor Bonnet/Neuwied; from the Lower Rhine Deaconissenhaus/Duisburg; pastor Graeber/Wuppertal-Barmen; pastor Herbert Lempfert/Solingen-Ketzberg, currently Faltlau/Titisee; Lower Rhine Deaconissenhaus/Duisburg; retired Superintendent Albers/Emmerich; Pastor Möller/Elberfeld; Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft/Wuppertal-Barmen; Ernst Bunke from the magazine "Die Reformation"/Berlin; Pastor Adolf van de Loo/Medard, Meisenheim Synod; Mr Mettring/Wuppertal-Elberfeld; Mr and Mrs Zimmermann/Bad Godesberg; Retired Superintendent Von Schewen/Burscheid; M. And H. Hasenkamp/Koblenz; Dr. Vogt, Bishop of Aachen; Franz Rudolf, Bishop of Trier; retired pastor D.H. Kremers; director of the Diakonie-Anstalt Duisburg; retired Superintendent Wieber/Gießen; Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft/Wuppertal-Barmen; Pastor Hesse, Reformed Federation for West Germany/Wuppertal-Elberfeld; Pastor Schauß/Winningen; Abbot Ildefons Herwegen from Maria Laach Abbey; Cardinal Schulte, Archbishop of Cologne; Pastor Teschemacher and the Presbytery of Böllbach/Sobernheim; Pastor Kinzel/Velbert; Theodor Fliedner/Madrid; Dean Pfennigsdorf of the Theological Faculty of the University of Bonn; Pastor Bender/Krefeld; Pastor Alsdorf, Schmidt/Saar; Rheinisch-Westfälischer Diakonieverein für evangelisch-kirchliche und soziale Wohlfahrtspflege/Köln-Lindenthal; Rheinsicher Provinzialausschuß für Innere Mission/Langenberg, Rheinland; Pastor Wilhelm Fliedner/Wittlich; Paul and Gertrud an Huef/ Neukirchen-Moers; Superintendent Klein/Düsseldorf; Pastor Hermann Haarbeck/Düsseldorf; D.H. Sasse/Erlangen; Rheinisch-Evangelische-Arbeiterkolonie-Lühlerheim/Düsseldorf; Superintendent Imig/Sulzbach, Saar; Pfarrer Krüssenberg/Ottweiler; Guste Stoltenhoff/Hephata; the board of directors of the Protestant social welfare institutions Kreuznach; the Diakonissenmutterhaus in Kreuznach; the management of the Diakonieanstalten Kreuznach; Else Gaul/Essen-Altenessen; pastor Rentrop/Königswinter; Superintendent Theodor Bungenberg/Inden; Superintendent i.R. O. Leibnick/Bad Godesberg; Pastor Focke/Hamborn; Dipl.-Ing. Hans Schäfer, Attorney at Law/Düsseldorf; Son Adalbert Stoltenhoff/Bonn; T.U. Frankfurt/Main; Dora Peters and P. Brinkmann, neighbour of Stoltenhoff in Koblenz; Heyd/Velbert; Pastor Disselhoff/Kaiserswerth; Retired Superintendent D. Meinberg/Bonn.Darin:Newspaper clippings about Stoltenhoff's retirement from various daily and church newspapers

Photographer: Guth?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 8,2 X 11,2. Description: Ju. u. Mäd. as a group in front of blackboard, 1 man (African) writing something down.

Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,8 X 7,8. Description: Group of Judges and Girls gathered around plaque (sitting / standing), m. Guth (in addition slope m. 865).

Statistical material on church, school and medical work in Bukoba, 1926-1938; statistical material on church, school and medical work in Digoland and Usambara, 1932-1939; statistical material on the work of the Bethel Mission, 1949-1970

Photographer: Schanz?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,1 X 8,1. Description: Building complex (stone walls, corrugated iron roof), 6 Africans in front. Reference: Cf. print templates sample book, No IXa/308, Auf. 514, Neg. A58, Nr 151, Diap. aIII 4.53 (14,0 X 9,9).

Two fiches. Contains: FICHE NR. 56 1 - Masama 1937. Protocol of the transfer of Shira - 1938. Report on the takeover of the sister station Mamba by Mergner and Fritze - 1938. Protocol of the transfer of the station Gonja - 1938. Station transfer of Masama - 1938. Receipt of the handover of the cash register of the girls' school in Moshi - 1939. Inventory list of the Shigatini station - 1939. Inventory list of the Usangi station - 1939. Protocol of the handover of the hospital in Mbaga to Weber - 1938. Inventory of the Moshi hospital at the time of the takeover - 1939. Inventory of the sisters' house in Moshi - 1939. Inventory of the girls' school in Moshi - 1939. Record of the handover of the cash book by Nüssler - 1940. Record of the handover of the station Machame - n.d. Inventory list of Hentschel - n.d. Book list of Hentschel - 1939. Inventory list of the nurses station Gonja - n.a. Inventory list about the pupil houses and school buildings of the seminary Marangu - 1939. Inventory list of the station Machame - Marangu 1940. Property distribution in the house "Reusch-... - Moshi 1940. listing property and library of Paessler - 1940. handwritten list and protocol - Moshi 1939. inventory list of Jentzsch - Moshi 1940. list of property of Fleck - Moshi 1940. list of property of Gemeinholzer. FICHE NR. 56 2- - continued - 1940: "Oradha ya vitu vinavyotumika hapa Seminari Marangu ambavyo ni mali ya Misioni" and "Orodha ya vitabu" (Swahili) - Mamba 1940: Fritze (German and Swahili) - Mamba 1940: Rother's property and books - 1940: Protocol of handover of the Fund of the Mamba Mission.

History of administration: On 1 April 1938, Hamburg's administration was divided into a state administration and a municipal administration. In particular, the state administration assumed all the responsibilities of the previous state government and the supreme state and administrative authorities as the task of the Reich. It was initially divided into seven compartments: General Department, Consular Department, Police Department, School and University Department, Economic, Agricultural and Social Department, Traffic and Construction Department and Waterway Directorate. Later, the military economic department for the military economic district X and the main surveying department VI were added. The separation of the administration into a state and a municipal sector was lifted again in 1945. Archival history: The records of the state administration - as far as they were preserved - were obviously mixed with the municipal records after 1945, except for the files of the General Department and the School and University Department (see 361-7). This document contains the partially fragmentary written material of the General Department, which was divided into sections. The above-mentioned applies to the units 12 (budget, upper cash office, cash office supervision), 14 (supervision of the health service), 15 (veterinary affairs) and 18 (youth affairs, youth promotion). There are files from the following departments: Department 10: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg, official operations, official buildings, representation matters, awarding of prizes, supervision of rulings instances and the State Foreigners' Transport Association; Department 11: Organisation and personnel matters of the departments of state administration - general and individual cases; Department 13: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 13: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 11: Organisation and personnel matters of the departments of state administration - general and individual cases; Department 11: Organisation and personnel matters of the departments of state administration - general and individual cases; Department 13: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 11: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 10: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 11: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Office 10: Office building; Representation matters; Awarding awards; Supervision of rulings and the State Foreign Transport Association: General legal matters, service supervision and legal complaints, administrative jurisdiction, litigation, petitions, land acquisition by legal persons and foreigners, association, foundation and insurance supervision, supervision of registry offices (individual cases of name changes, marriages after death and with foreigners) and in matters of citizenship, water law matters; Section 14: Supervision of religious communities; Section 17: Imperial defence matters (fragmentary). The retroconversion of the data took place in 2010. The inventory is to be quoted as follows: State Archives Hamburg, best. 113-5 State Administration - General Department, No. ... Inventory description: On 1 April 1938, Hamburg's administration was divided into a state administration and a municipal administration. In particular, the state administration assumed all the responsibilities of the previous state government and the supreme state and administrative authorities as the task of the Reich. It was initially divided into seven compartments: General Department, Consular Department, Police Department, School and University Department, Economic, Agricultural and Social Department, Traffic and Construction Department and Waterway Directorate. Later, the military economic department for the military economic district X and the main surveying department VI were added. The separation of the administration into a state and a municipal sector was lifted again in 1945. The records of the state administration - as far as they had been preserved - were obviously mixed with the municipal records after 1945, except for the files of the General Department and the School and University Department (pp. 361-7). This document contains the partially fragmentary written material of the General Department, which was divided into sections. The above-mentioned applies to the units 12 (budget, upper cash office, cash office supervision), 14 (supervision of the health service), 15 (veterinary affairs) and 18 (youth affairs, youth promotion). There are files from the following departments: Department 10: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg, official operations, official buildings, representation matters, awarding of prizes, supervision of rulings instances and the State Foreigners' Transport Association; Department 11: Organisation and personnel matters of the departments of state administration - general and individual cases; Department 13: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 13: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 11: Organisation and personnel matters of the departments of state administration - general and individual cases; Department 11: Organisation and personnel matters of the departments of state administration - general and individual cases; Department 13: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 11: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 10: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Department 11: Administrative organisation in the Reich and in Hamburg; Office 10: Office building; Representation matters; Awarding awards; Supervision of rulings and the State Foreign Transport Association: General legal matters, service supervision and legal complaints, administrative jurisdiction, litigation, petitions, land acquisition by legal persons and foreigners, association, foundation and insurance supervision, supervision of registry offices (individual cases of name changes, marriages after death and with foreigners) and in matters of citizenship, water law matters; Section 14: Supervision of religious communities; Section 17: Imperial defence matters (fragmentary).

History of the Inventory Designer: The idea of setting up a female SS news corps (WNK-SS) goes back to Heinrich Himmler's personal initiative at the beginning of 1942. On 17 February the latter had commissioned his office "Chief of Telecommunications" with the formulation of a constellation order as well as with the elaboration of guidelines for the tasks, organization and training of the Female Intelligence Corps of the SS to be created. The primary purpose of this measure was to be able to deploy male SS intelligence personnel to the front, and certainly also to make the SS intelligence more efficient and independent of Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe intelligence workers. It was planned to establish a "School WNK-SS" for the "training of radio operators, teletypists and telephones for the intelligence service at the offices in the entire area of the Reichsführer-SS and bosses of the German police". The town of Oberehnheim in Alsace, about 30 km south of Strasbourg, was chosen as the training location. It had sufficient accommodation with Oberkirch Castle, the "Ehn-Schlösschen", Villa Schwörer and Leonhardsau Castle. First commander of the SS-Nachrichtenschule Oberehnheim, later "Reichsschule-SS", became the SS-Oberführer von Dufais, who after his appointment on 29 June 1942 was responsible for the further technical and personnel equipment of the school. The latter consisted mainly of the advertising and training of teaching staff. The necessary preparatory work, which also included the organisation of the recruitment of junior staff, was completed by the end of the year, so that training could begin at the beginning of 1943. The advertising and recruitment of SS helpers was initially carried out exclusively by the SS upper sections on the basis of a decree issued by the Reichsführer-SS on 14 August 1942 (NS 32 II/3). During the war, SS helpers were called upon on the basis of the Emergency Service Ordinance of 15 October 1938 (RGBl I p. 1441) to establish an employment relationship corresponding to an employment contract. The prerequisite for recruitment was that the applicant met the "requirements placed on the spouses of SS members". The definitive termination was also preceded by a medical and intelligence test, a medical examination and an SD review. After being called up to the SS-Helferinnenschule, the SS-Maiden (official appointment of SS-Helferinnen during their training) underwent an eight-week basic training course, which, in addition to further examination and selection, served in particular ideological training. He was followed by a special training course in one of the five training groups (wire, radio, staff and administration service, housekeeping, subordinate school), which lasted between six and 24 weeks. After completing their training and passing their examinations, the helpers received their orders to go to an SS office in the Reich or in the occupied and affiliated territories. The original plan was to use it in closed military units (comradeships, trains, readies). However, this form of organisation never came to fruition, as the need for helpers at all times far exceeded the number of news maids trained in Oberehnheim. In practice, the SS-Helferinnenschule received daily reports of needs from the SS supplement offices (mostly sent in advance by telegram). In return, the supplementary offices were then notified of the marching in of a number of helpers who were mostly behind the number requested. In August 1942, after the advertising results of the SS sections had always remained unsatisfactory, the SS Supplementary Offices were also responsible for the recruitment of junior staff and the recruitment procedure. In addition, the BDM has intensified its involvement in the recruitment of junior staff. Nevertheless, the capacity of approximately 250 course participants reached at the beginning of the training could never be significantly exceeded. The total number of news workers trained at the SS-Helferinnenschule therefore amounts to about 3000. Structural changes occurred in November 1944, when the approaching Western Front made it necessary to withdraw from Oberehnheim. The staff and the basic training courses were moved to Geislingen an der Steige, the remaining training groups to Heidenheim. Just one month later (mid-December 1944), the wire training group moved into their quarters in the Erfurt Police Assistant School, which had previously been under the command of the Ordnungspolizei and was now subordinated to the SS headquarters. The local leader was SS-Hauptsturmführer Appelbaum, while the SS Helferinnenschulen, now distributed among Heidenheim, Geislingen, and Erfurt, were headed by Obersturmbannführer Mutschler, who had replaced Dufais in June 1944. Inventory description: Inventory description The files of the Provenance SS-Helferinnenschule originate from the collection "Reichsführer-SS und Chef der Deutschen Polizei" (RG 1010), which contained documents that were transferred from American custody to the Federal Archives in the course of file returns. The files of the SS Helferinnenschule (formerly stock RS 5), which were handed down in the Federal Archives Military Archives, were merged with them. The NS 32 II collection was established in 1973 in Koblenz and made accessible in the form of a find book. Since 1973, the personal documents belonging to the inventory have been located in the Central Proof Office (ZNS) in Aachen, where they were evaluated for the purpose of issuing service time statements by means of automatic data processing on personal names. After the dissolution of the CNS at the end of 2005, the files were returned to the inventory. It should be noted that the files include several volumes of the provenance "Chief of Telecommunications at the Reichsführer-SS and Chief of the German Police", the classification of which seemed to make sense due to their clear content. These are numbers 1-6, 9, 22, 26, 27, 45, 47 and 110. Archival evaluation and processing The revision made only minor changes to the records. There were no cassations. Content characterization: Establishment, organisation and development of the SS-Helferinnenschule 1942-1945 (22), Lei‧tung, management and supervisory staff, medical care 1933-1945 (12), real estate, inventory and procurement 1942-1945 (14), internal service, training, work and duty schedules 1942-1945 (21), Advertising and recruitment of SS-Helfe‧rinnen 1942-1945 (11), requirements and deployment of female SS helpers 1943-1945 (18), Personalangelegen‧heiten 1942-1945 (24) Despite its relatively small size, this collection documents very well the history of the SS-Helferinnenschule and its relations to the state and the NSDAP. He thus makes a significant contribution to the topic of "Women in the SS State". State of development: Online-Findbuch (2006) Citation method: BArch, NS 32-II/...

Contains also: - Stenographic reports of the 187th, 190th, 204th, 216th and 240th sessions of the Prussian Parliament.

History of the Inventory Designer: born 7 March 1873; died 21 July 1964; 14.4.1890 Admission; 7.4.1891 Naval Cadet; 22.5.1893 Junior Lieutenant z.s.; 13.4.1896 Lieutenant (or Lieutenant Colonel) on request; 15.3.1902 Lieutenant Captain; 9.11.1907 Captain of the Corvette; 12.3.1912 Captain of the Frigate; 13.4.1914 Captain on request; 22.6.1919 (ret.); 22.2.1920 char. Rear admiral Editing note: Findbuch inventory description: Private logbooks (naval cadet training ship "Niobe", artillery training ship "Mars", tank/torpedo test ship "Friedrich Carl", tank ship "König Wilhelm", tank gun boat "Brummer", corvette "Arcona", cruiser "Cormoran", liner ship "Großer Kurfürst"; Essays in the naval school; study submarine weapon; essay "The Uprising on Ponape 1910/11"; private notes on politics in the homeland (1919-1939) and on war events (1939-1945) citation method: Barch, N 420/...

Phototype: Photo. Format: 16,9 X 12,0. Description: 21 girls of different ages with sewing kit sitting on grass, European woman standing (in profile), girls: European clothes, scarves, mission house in the background.

Vol. 1; Health Certificate, 1905; Letters and Reports from New Guinea, 1905-1926; Liturgy at the Consecration of Church and School in Kamba, 1914; Correspondence with Pastor Sinemus about the passing of the Schütz children, 1921-1925; Vol. 2; Correspondence about the dispute Schütz/Blum, also with the Lutheran Mission and American Board of Mission, 1926-1927; Correspondence with F. Schütz in der Heimat, 1926-1964; Health Certificate, 1927; Instruction for planned but not taken place re-entry, 1930; Correspondence for acceptance into church services, 1930-1932; Correspondence with Winterhilfswerk wegen der Kartoffelversorgung von Schütz, 1935-1936; Lebenssdaten, bzw. Lebenslauf für Elisabeth Schütz, née Sinemus, 1963; Lebenssdaten, bzw. Lebenslauf u. Kondolenzschreiben für Friedrich Schütz, 1964

Letters to Peter Schorn (1833-1913), director of the Kreuzgasse-Gymnasium in Cologne, and to his wife Maria née Niedieck (1842-1915) concerning thanksgiving, congratulations on the 80th birthday of P. Sch., Condolences on his death, award of the medal; Kommers 1905, decoration of the auditorium of the grammar school; letters from Clara Wegge, Maria König, Karl Auer, wing adjutant of the Sultan, Louis Lehman, Alexander Schnütgen, Karl Trimborn, Änni Wallraf, Konrad Adenauer, Cologne; letters from son Julius Schorn (1866-1953) to his parents; condolences on the death of his mother, anda. by Anna Pauli, Änni Wallraf, Clara Wegge, Maria von Böninghausen; congratulations on the silver wedding; letters from acquaintances, etc. Oskar Jäger, Carl Rademacher, Erwin Garvens; chronicle of family, time and political events (ca. 1870- 1953) concerning children and youth memories, cathedral construction festival 1880, expansion of Cologne, school and studies, Bismarck, Carl Peters, Wilhelm II. in the Rhineland, student life and fraternity, travelling, world and colonial politics, Count Zeppelin, technology and art, 1st World War, occupation, separatism, Ruhr struggle, inflation, world economic crisis, Hitler, Rhineland occupation, Hitler Youth, occupation of the Sudetenland, 2nd World War World War II, capitulation, denazification, Nuremberg Trials, currency reform, Berlin blockade, GDR, Golden Marriage of Julius Schorn and Elisabeth née Schellen (*1882); Memories of Peter Sch.Documentation on family and contemporary history: travels and stays abroad (1891-1900), correspondence on family history, expert opinions on racial research, Aryan descent of Josa-Maria Schaller, German student association Germania Lausanne; menu cards, invitations to the opening of the Rheinbahn Cologne-Mainz, wedding of Frh. Joseph von Geyr and Countess Sophie von Fürstenberg, Chief Reich Attorney Oscar Hamm, songs for the feast of the German Jurists' Day in the Zoological Garden, farewell party Julius Raschdorff, winter festival of the Architects' and Engineers' Association (1859-1912); Poems to celebrate the arrival of our victorious troops (1871), May Day 1896; programme of the Philharmonic Concert in the Volksgarten 1907; individual numbers of Cologne newspapers (1826-1832, 1848); extra pages of the Kölnische Zeitung on the war 1870-1871, on the death of Wilhelm II., Empress Augusta; Assignate of the French Republic (1790-1796); newspaper article on air sports and aviation, among others. Flight week in Cologne (1909), Schaufliegen in Cologne (1911), Deutscher Rundflug 1911 Etappe Köln, Deutsche Luftsport-Werbewoche (1928); Graf Zeppelin; newspaper article on technology (Mülheimer Brücke (1928), Dombau- Fest 1880, Kaiserbesuche in Cologne, Tornado 1898, First World War, Fibel zur Kriegserziehung; photographs, illustrations: 25th anniversary of the Abiturientia 1887 (1912), Deutscher Studentenverein Germania Lausanne; city and building views of Cologne.

Contains: Collection of reports and materials, about 200 pieces loose in folders.

Note: Sawitzki: Tree giant collapsed

Bem. Sawitzki: Military formation of the pupils

Note: Sawitzki: Military formation

Note: Sawitzki: Military formation of the pupils

Photographer: Nüßler?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,0 X 8,4. Description: Group photo in front of building with grass roof, on open space, European class (partly white, partly hat), women right in background, miss. in middle (unknown).

Phototype: Photo. Format: 10,9 X 8,0. Description: Group picture, 10 girls (7 standing, 3 sitting in front of them), European clothes, in front of house wall made of stones and windows.

Author: From Miss's diary. Althaus, 11 June - 10 July 1895. Scope: pp. 374-377. Includes among others: - (SW: Capture and hanging of chief Leikturu; theft; school - chief Koimbere decides for teaching; church service)

Photographer: Nüßler?. Phototype: Photo. Format: 11,1 X 8,3. Description: Bell tower and school with roof made of plant fibres, between trees.

• Signature of the inventory: XSch - Description of the stock: School wall pictures - size of the stock: 215 numbers - finding aids: finding aid book - description of the stock (essential contents with indication of the running time): school wall pictures, approx. 1890's to around 1980. 1. geography 2. biology 3. history 4. history of the world Politics 5. handicrafts 6. miscellaneous The pictures nos. 1 to 46, 63 to 87, 89-121 and 131-208 are in rolls, nos. 47 to 57 in drawer cabinets, nos. 58 to 62 in the Museum Bayerisches Vogtland (permanent exhibition "Alte Schule" in the attic). No. 88, 122-130, 209-215 (large formats) lie unpacked on a shelf under the ceiling of the magazine room. Lit. to school wall pictures: Reinhard Stach and others: School wall pictures as a mirror of the spirit of the times between 1880 and 1980, Opladen 1988 - Information on the history of the collection: donations from schools to the Museum Bayerisches Vogtland or the city archives. - legal circumstances (loan contract, blocking periods): property of the Hof Municipal Archives. No blackout periods. - Editor of the collection (with details of the editing period): Dr. Arnd Kluge, November 1999 (first indexed)

„The Education of African Communities – ein Memorandum, 16 S., ms., etwa 1935; „Syllabus of Instruction, Tanganyika-Territory, 91 S., ms., ca. 1930; „Missionary Educational Policy in Africa, 35 S., ms., o.J.; „Missionary Education in Kenya