Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, Q 2/48 Nachlässe Rudolf von Gansser sen. und Rudolf Gansser jun.

Enthält: A. Auwers, Herausgabe des Sternverzeichnisses von Tobias Mayer.- G. Berthold, Herausgabe einer Abhandlung über die Sonnenflecken.- F. Blockmann, Untersuchungen über die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Brachiopoden.- A. Borgert, Untersuchungen an Radiolarien.- K. Futterer, Untersuchung der Kreidebildung in den venetischen Alpen.- C. Holster, botanische Sammlungen.- O. Jaekel, Herausgabe seines Werkes "Über die Selachier vom Monte Bolka...".- G. Müller, Kempf, Untersuchungen über die Extinktion des Sternenlichts.- F. Reinecke, anthropologische Forschungen (Reise nach der Südsee, Samoa, Tonga, Neu Caled).- P. Schiefferdecker, Herstellung eines Mikrotoms.- Fülleborn, Studien über die Entwicklung der Lepisosteus, Amia und Necturus in Nordamerika.- C. A. Weber, Untersuchungen der Tormoore.

Enthält: Freundschaftsvertrag (Druckschrift) zwischen dem Deutschen Reich und dem Königreich Tonga, 1877

unbekannter Absender;

• Et les travaux les plus recents. * Pl. 51. Nº 1101.

3 Seiten Tabelle der Phonemrelexe im Tonga, Futuna, Samoa, Polynesisch - nur für Wörter anlautend mit ng- und m-

Enthält u.a.: Gesetz betr. die Freundschaftsverträge mit Tonga und Samoa und den Freundschafts-, Handels- und Schiffahrtsvertrag mit Zanzibar vom 15.02.1900 nebst Ausführungsverordnung vom 17.02.1900 Qu. 135, 140; Verordnung betr. die Enteignung von Grundeigentum in den Schutzgebieten Afrikas und in der Südsee von 1903 Qu. 170; Erlasse betr.: Erklärung Kiautschous zum Schutzgebiet von 1898 Qu. 110, Erklärung des Schutzes über die Karolinen, Palau und Marianen von 1899 Qu. 123, Erklärung des Schutzes über die Samoainseln westlich des 171. Längengrades w.L. von 1900 Qu. 142; Zuerkennung der Korporationsrechte an die Schantung Bergbau-Gesellschaft Tsingtau und die Deutsche Gesellschaft für Bergbau und Industrie im Ausland, Tsingtau 1899/1901 Qu. 126, 156

Fotografie

Germany: Prisoners, including: German prisoners interned and detained by British: enquiries regarding whereabouts and possible release, including: Rev Gottfried Wessel and family, detained at Ahmednagar, India; subsequent departure for Italy. Kurd von Weller, detained at Knockaloe camp. Dr Müller and Dr Werner, German physicians detained in Singapore. Dr Theodor Fressel, detained in North Borneo. Detention of four German clergymen in Australia: Pastor Treuz; Pastor Schafhirt, Pastor Frank, and Pastor Gutekunst. Detention of German missionaries in South Africa: case of Pastor Paul Coerper. Leo Lopinot, detained at Colombo, Ceylon. Hans Erich Benedix, detained in the UK: War Office refusal of application for release. Alleged detention of German doctor in Bermuda. Father Hentrich, detained in South Africa. Treatment of German subjects in the Cameroons: complaints made by Lieutenant Otto Wieneke. Karl Schwarze, Dr Georg (George) Gurich, and Mr Steinman: members of scientific expeditions, interned in South Africa. C Koettgen, formerly director of Siemens Brothers Dynamo Works Ltd of Berlin, now interned in Bromley, Kent. Dr Schultz, German ex-Governor of Samoa, interned as prisoner of war in New Zealand. Detention of German missionaries in South Africa. Fritz Meyer: request for release as member of the Red Cross. Samuel Schwarz, detained in London. Paul Schneider, detained at Pietermaritzburg. Alien enemy missionaries in India. Mr Scheihauer, prisoner of war in Bermuda. Internment of Germans in UK. Enemy subjects in British Solomon Islands and Tonga. Andreas Holst and Erich Helmich, detained in India: protests against capture and detention. Georg Mondorf, interned on HMT Canada. Detention of Germans in Malta: Otto Grosse and Dr Walter Kain. Otto Adams, detained at Hitchin: enquiry from his father, N Adams of Saargemünd. Germans detained in England and the colonies: includes list of names and details (in German). Mr Horst, detained in England: enquiry regarding US citizenship, from James Beck of Shearman & Sterling, (law offices), New York. Dr Otto Ritter, detained in South Africa: repatriation to Germany. W C Ising, German missionary: deportation to Malta. Treatment of prisoners conveyed to England by SS Obonasi. Elgar von Hillern-Flinsch, civil prisoner of war in England: enquiry from his father, Mr von Hillern-Flinsch of Berlin. Release of German subjects: includes lists of names and details (in German). Dr Heinemann, detained in Ceylon. H L Lungmuss, detained at Lancaster: request to be released to proceed to US; refusal of request for him and his brother, Max Lungmuss. Berthold Stern, understood to be interned in Frimley. Otto Koch, steward on board interned German steamer SS Goeben in Vigo: repatriation for medical reasons. Lieutenant Johannes Fritze, detained at Douglas, Isle of Man. Baron Leopold Plessen, detained at Lofthouse Park, Wakefield. Dr Thilo Krober, detained at Lancaster. Otto Wieneke, prisoner of war at Holyport. Gustav Weber, formerly District Judge, German New Guinea: detained in the protectorate: agreement for his return to Germany by virtue of Treaty of Capitulation. Hans Zwingauer, prisoner of war at Wakefield. Dr Richard Jaffner, prisoner of war at Dyffryn Aled, North Wales. Detention of German clergymen and missionaries in South Africa and India. Code 1218 File 122 (papers 52976-101472).

Germany: Prisoners, including: Transfer of German civilians from East Africa to India, including: Payments by the German Government to prisoners interned at Ahmednagar, India. Petition from various German prisoners (names in docket no. 54721) interned in India requesting to be returned to East Africa. Request by the German Government for details of interned and uninterned civilians in India and East Africa, with a request for the removal on health grounds of those resident in the districts of Tanga and Dar es Salaam. Request by the German Government for the transfer to Europe of German women and children removed from East Africa to India. Correspondence regarding the modification of a reciprocal agreement for the repatriation of invalid civilians. Enquiries regarding civilians transferred to German South West Africa, with particular reference to Herr Karl Schiller (subsequently identified as Lieutenant Erich Schiller). Lists (in docket nos. 97151 and 109002) of German civilians transferred from East Africa to camps at Ahmednagar and Belgaum, India, with printed correspondence relating to individual cases. Agreement in principle by the British Government for the transfer to South West Africa of German women and children from East Africa. Mr Theodor Döpffel, former Acting German Consul at Monrovia, including: Internment of Mr Döpffel at Alexandra Palace, and decision not to permit his repatriation. Transfer of Mr Döpfell to Knockaloe Camp, Isle of Man. German memorandum stating that Mr Fawcett, Acting British Vice-Consul at Helsingfors, Finland, had been interned in a civilian camp as a reprisal. Letter from Mr Döpfell appealing for his release and requesting the return of his passport. Decision not to allow the exchange of Mr Döpfell for Mr J Phillips, interned at Holzminden, Germany. Mr Karl Kaufmann, a repatriated German subject, including: Request by the German Government for payments to be made to Mr Kaufmann from the funds of his liquidated business in the UK. German memorandum requesting the payment of warehousing costs for Mr Kaufmanns furniture. Correspondence regarding the internment of German prisoners in Reading Gaol. Request by the German Government for the repatriation of certain German deaconesses from the Sarepta Community of Westfalian Deaconesses. Mr Alfred Kulenkanpff, interned at Knockaloe Camp, Isle of Man, including: Details of Mr Kulenkampffs assets while resident in the Gold Coast, West Africa. Permission for remittances to be sent to Mr Kulenkampff. Transfer of funds in enemy countries belonging to prisoners interned in the UK, including: Complaint from Chief Captain Roderstein and Chief Captain Alfred Ewnardt regarding regulations at Lofthouse Park Camp. Letter of complaint from Major Balani, Senior Officer at Colsterdale Camp. Statement of British policy on the transfer of funds in enemy countries, and issue of a circular letter to camp commandants. German memorandum enquiring about reports that instructions for money transfers were not being transmitted, and threat of reprisals; reply by the British Government. Mr Walter Mann, interned at Lofthouse Park: request for permission for money to be transferred to his wife in Germany. Request for guidance by the Knockaloe Prisoners Aid Society, Camp I, on dealing with requests for money transfers. Treasury policy on the transfer of funds from Germany. Accidents sustained by prisoners, including: Proposal for a reciprocal agreement between the British and German Governments for the notification of accidents. Emil Fork: compensation for injuries sustained at Knockaloe Camp. Stanislaus Bayon, interned at Dorchester Camp: report on an accident sustained at the camp. Wehrman Ludwig Kanne, interned at Stobs Camp: request by the German authorities for a certificate and details of an accident sustained by him. Otto Ruland: report of an accident sustained while working at the port of Le Havre, France. German memorandum claiming that the British authorities were no longer issuing certificates of sickness or accident to prisoners; later British reply stating that the information was included in the lists provided to the German Government. Reservist Ludwig Brünninger, interned at Handforth Camp, and Kanonier Robert Krüger, interned at Fulham Camp: request by the German authorities for certificates and details of the accidents sustained by them. Text (French language) of the agreement between the French and German Governments regarding the provision of information on accidents to prisoners. Corporal G McKie: claim for compensation for injuries sustained while working in K47 Coal Mine, Westphalia, Germany. Musketeer Johann Grella, interned in Switzerland: request for a certificate of accident. Kasimir (or Kesimir) Yoswiak: report of an accident sustained while interned at Holdsworthy Camp, Australia. Death by misadventure of Kaiserlicher Vizekonsul Neumann, including: Request by the German Government for his wife, Mrs Lucie Neumann, resident in London, to be informed. Arrangements for payments to Mrs Neumann from her husbands estate. Transmission of various documents to Mrs Neumann by the German authorities. Transfer of German prisoners to Switzerland, including: German memorandum protesting about the alleged robbery of German prisoners by British guards, prior to their transfer from England to Switzerland, and about the conditions of their journey. Refutation of the charges by various British naval officers supervising the transfer. Enquiry concerning restrictions placed by the Tongan Government on the movements of German subjects in Tonga. Mr Otto Rapude: claim for compensation for his internment in Sierra Leone. Alleged confiscation of certain articles sent in parcels to German prisoners. Hermann K Raydt, a deceased German subject from Port Said, Egypt: arrangements for the disposal of his estate. Application by certain prisoners in South Africa to be reinstated as German nationals, including: Mr F Muhle, interned at Pietermaritzburg. Mr John Behrend, Camp Captain at No. 1 Camp, Pietermaritzburg: covering letter for a list (not included) of civilian prisoners wishing to regain their German nationality. Code 1218 Files 13684-25620.

• description: Enthält: Isostatische Reduktionen für 13 Küstenstationen von Afrika und Japan (Hübner). - Rechnungen zu den Karten Kapstadt, Dar es Salam, Pangam, San Franzisko (Tiefsee), Yokohama, Takyo, Tiefseestationen zwischen San Franzisko und Honolulu, Tonga-Tiefe (Hübner, Meißner), Südamerika und Antarktis (Diskovery, Bombay, Mangalore). Enthält: Isostatische Reduktionen für 13 Küstenstationen von Afrika und Japan (Hübner). - Rechnungen zu den Karten Kapstadt, Dar es Salam, Pangam, San Franzisko (Tiefsee), Yokohama, Takyo, Tiefseestationen zwischen San Franzisko und Honolulu, Tonga-Tiefe (Hübner, Meißner), Südamerika und Antarktis (Diskovery, Bombay, Mangalore). 1904, Brandenburgisches Landeshauptarchiv (BLHA), 465 AdW ZIPE Pdm Rep. 465 Akademie der Wissenschaften (AdW) Zentralinstitut für Physik der Erde, Potsdam

Fotografie

handschriftlich mit Bleistift geschrieben zur Vergleichenden Lautlehre des Austronesischen Wortschatzes (Berlin 1934-1938) , Kapitel Mota, Seiten 11-17; Lautentwicklung Urindonesisch > Urmelanesisch 1-31; Graged 80 Wörter (Etyma), handschriftlich mit Bleistift geschrieben 1-7; Lautlehre, S 17-20 + 5 Seiten, zu Melanesichen Sprachen; Urmelanesisch, 1-14; Die Polynesischen Sprachen 1-8, Tabelle 4 Seiten; Tabelle der Rekonstruktionen und der Polynesischen Reflexe (Tonga, Futuna, Samoa, UIN und zT UPN), 1-24, 1-22; Urindonesich-Urpolynesich und umgekehrt, 1-13 + ca 15 Seiten; Lautentwicklung Palau/Pelau 1-30, 1 Seite Tinte; Deduktive Lautanalyse des Pelau, 1-30; Das Verbum des Pelau, 1-50; weitere ca 50 S zu Palau

Enthält u.a.: S. M. S. "Stein": Vigo, Havana, Charleston, Dartmouth, Plymouth, Las Palmas, Balearen, Madeira, Gibraltar, Cartagena S. M. S. "Loreley": Piraeus, Syrien, Ägypten, Schwarzes Meer, Constantinopel Kreuzerdivision: Canada, Mexiko, Haiti, Westindische Inseln, Newport News, Norfolk S. M. S. "Wolf": Loanda, Südwest-Afrika, Kapstadt S. M. S. "Condor": Bismarck-Archipel, Neu-Guinea, Samoa, Jahuit, Karolinen, Marianen, Admiralitätsinseln (Unruhen), Tonga, Pago-Pago S. M. S. "Falke": Jamoel (Unruhen), Aux, Cayes, Carriacon, Bequia, Montserat, Nevis, Barbuda, Tortola, Guadeloupe, Sam Luis de Maranhao, Maceia, Rio de Janeiro S.M.S. "Habicht": Südwest-Afrika, Kapstadt, Mossamedes, Loanda, Duala S. M. S. "Seeadler": Schanghai S. M. S. "Luchs": Hongkong S. M. S. "Tsingtau": Canton S. M. S. "Moltke": Karlskrona, Portmouth, Madeira S. M. S. "Panther": Port-au-Prince/gespannte Lage S. M. S. "Stosch":Stockholm, Bergen, Dartmouth, Centa, Almeria, Malta, Corfu S. M. S. "Vineta": Neuport News S. M. S. "Bremen": Rio de Janeiro, Ilha Grande, Barbados S. M. S. "Vaterland":Poyang-See

PACIFIC 1. Views of Pitcairn Island, Tonga, Niue, Samoa, Union Island, Ellice Islands, Ocean Island, Nauru and Solomon Islands, 1912-1953.

Page 362: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board, Melbourne to Admiralty 25th August 1914 –Expeditionary Force 500 at Port Moresby, 1500 at Palm Island. Desirable to move as early as practicable. Page 363: draft handwritten note from Governor General Australia to Colonial Officer 25th August 1914 –would appreciate early escort for Expeditionary Force, (paper M 01556/14). Page 364: copy of minute of [Vice-Admiral] Sir Henry Jackson 25th August 1914 in (paper M 01556/14) –expedition is off Townsville and consists of [HMAS] Sydney, [HMS] Encounter, armed transport Berrima, supply ship Aorangi. Hospital ship Grantala will join shortly. The three destroyers are at Port Moresby with Karowna which contains military contingent from Thursday Island. Rear Admiral [HMAS] Australia proposes to coal at Suva on September 2nd and meet this expedition off East Russel island and establish base at Rabaul. Page 365&366: telegrams from Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governors General of the Commonwealth of Australia and New Zealand 25th August 1914 –Japanese government assure us they have no intention of seizing territories such as the German islands in the Pacific outside the China seas. Japanese government have been informed confidentially of expedition against German Pacific possessions from Australia and of New Zealand expedition against German Samoa. Page 368a: History Section Precis, (paper M01536/14). Page 368g: letter from Admiralty to Colonial Office 25th August 1914 –Admiralty must be solely responsible as regards route, escort and date of sailing, (paper M 01536/14). Page 372: telegram from Receiver General, Suva to Admiralty 26th August 1914 - [French cruiser] Montcalm arrived. Page 374: telegram from Marine, Paris to Admiralty 26th August 1914 –please instruct [French cruiser] Montcalm to remain with Admiral [HMAS]Australia as long as useful to him. Page 376: telegram from R.A. [Rear Admiral] Commanding Australian Squadron to Admiralty 26th August 1914 –squadron sailed today for Samoa. Page 379: telegram from Intelligence Officer, Singapore to Admiralty 27th August 1914 –[German gunboat] Geier reported south east of Madura Island (Java Sea) Gneisnenau heard from wireless station at Cocos or Keeling Islands (Indian Ocean) Northern and Western coasts of Australia. Page 380: memo from [Vice Admiral] Sir Henry Jackson 27th August 1914 –it may be judged that [German cruiser] Gneisenau is south of Java with[German gunboat] Geier as a W/T link to Dutch East Indies. Probable objective Australian trade route to Colombo and Red Sea or Australian expedition to New Guinea or East Africa - 4000 miles off so unlikely. Page 381: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board, Melbourne to Admiralty 27th August 1914 –estimation of German position –[German cruisers] Scharnhorst and Gneisenau disappeared North Eastwards. [German gunboat] Geier off North West of New Guinea. Query Jaguar off south coast of Java. [SS] Stolberg in Banda Sea. [SS] Luneberg in Java Sea. [SS] Ulm and [SS] Wismar south of Java. Page 383: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board, Melbourne to Admiralty 27th August 1914 –[HMAS] Sydney, [HMS] Encounter and [HMAS]Berrima remain at Palm Island. Supply ship Aorangi left Sydney 26th August for Palm Island, additional escort not required. Page 385: Movements of ships referred to in telegram dated 28.8.14 –SS Luneberg left Melbourne 22nd July 1914 arrived Macassar 19th August 1914. SS Stolberg left Table Bay 13th July 1914 arrived Macassar 29th September 1914. SS Ulm left Newcastle(NSW) 2nd August 1914 arrived Amboina 29th September 1914. SS Wismar left Antwerp 5th July 1914 arrived Banjoewangie 17th November 1914. Page 388: telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board, Melbourne to Admiralty 28th August 1914-two submarines, Protector and tender Upolu left Sydney for Palm Island 28-8-14. Page 389: History Section Precis 28th August 1914, (paper M 01539/14). c: telegram from G.G.A.[Governor General Australia to C.O.[Colonial Office] 24th August 1914 – in reply to wireless from China asking whether we had any objection to Japanese warships employed in Australian waters we replied no objection. We assume Japan will adhere to intention expressed in your telegram of 11-8-14. d: C.O.S. [Chief of War Staff Admiralty] 26th August 1914 –we should instruct China to employ British ships south of Singapore as far as possible. f: telegram from Admiralty to China 28th August 1914 – HM Government prefer if possible British warships being used south of Singapore latitude but if necessary you have complete freedom of action. Page 390: telegram from Manila to Admiralty 28th August 1914 – German ship Machew sailed last night ostensibly for Sourabaya 120 tons of coal. German ship Hoerde 5000 tons of coal on point of sailing destination not known. Page 391: History Section Precis 30th August 1914, (paper M 01556/14). c: telegram from G.G.A.[Governor General Australia to C.O. [Colonial Office] 25th August 1914 –should like early escort for New Guinea Expedition which has started northward. e: 1st S.L. [First Sea Lord] 26th August 1914 –R.A.C.Aus [Rear Admiral Commanding Australia] will convoy Expedition as soon as Samoa has been taken. f: telegram from R.A.C.Aus to Admiralty 30th August 1914 –Apia (Samoa) occupied. Will sail for Suva 31st August 1914. g: telegram from Admiralty to R.A.C.Aus. 30th August 1914 –suggested movements approved but essential to destroy Nauru W/T on way to Rabaul. Page 392: History Section Precis 30th August 1914. c: telegram from C.O. [Colonial Office] to G.G.A. [Governor General Australia] 30th August 1914 –R.A.C.Aus [Rear Admiral Commanding Australia] with [HMAS] Australia and other ships will convoy expedition to New Guinea as soon as Samoa has been taken, (paper M 01677/14). Pages 393-394: telegram from Suva to Admiralty 30th August 1914 –Apia occupied 30th August 1914 with no resistance. [HMAS] Australia, [French cruiser] Montcalm and [HMAS] Melbourne leaving for Suva probably 31st. Senior Naval Officer New Zealand proposes [HMNZS] Psyche to Vavau and Wellington, [HMNZS] Philomel to Pango Pango, Vavau and Tongatabu informing King of Tonga of our occupation of Samoa. [HMS] Pyramus to Suva to await orders. Page 396: telegram to R.A.C.Aus. 30th August 1914 –movements approved but essential that Nauru W/T be dismantled on way to Rabaul. China Squadron is proceeding to Eastern Archipelago to search for German cruisers, (paper M 01556/14). Page 397: draft telegram signed Harcourt sent to Admiralty September 2nd 1914 relating to concerns of shipowners that vessels are being detained unnecessarily especially in Far Eastern and Australian waters. Page 399: telegram from Commander in Chief China to Admiralty 31st August 1914 –[HMS] Hampshire, [French torpedo vessel] D’Iberville and three French destroyers patrolling western approach to Malacca Straits as crew of British steam vessel reported sunk by [German light cruiser] Konigsburg as been landed at Sabang. I am proceeding in [HMS] Minotaur on short cruise to eastward while waiting arrival of other ships from Hong Kong then shall commence search of Java archipelago about 3rd September. Page 401: telegram from R.A.C. Australian Fleet to Admiralty 1st September 1914 - [HMAS] Australia, [French cruiser] Montcalm, [HMAS] Melbourne leave Apia for Suva 31st August 1914.

Enthält u.a.: A. B. Steinberger, Report on Samoa, or the navigator’ islands made to the Secretary of State. Washington 1874