Short description: The collection was purchased in 1990 (Acc. no.: 1990/41). It consists of 6 indexing units and runs from 1908 - 1926. In addition to various letters from and to Eduard Zeller and a report of the supervisory board on the development of the company, it contains a photo album with photographs of the ship station, natives and the landscape at Lake Victoria in Mwanza.

Files of the Research Institute for Regional Studies in Victoria, Cameroon

• description: Several people on the shore of a huge lake* Photography

photography

photography

Folio 305: telegram from The Officer Administering the Government of Uganda to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 18th September 1914, relates to his defence force and reinforcements which could be supplied in case of emergency. Has been in communication with the Government of the Sudan and has suggested that a small striking force should be stationed at Nimule for emergencies only. Folio 309: Committee of Imperial Defence. Expedition against German East Africa. Memorandum by Sir E G Barrow GCB, Military Secretary, India Office. 18th September 1914. Folio 310: telegram from the Governor of the East African Protectorate to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 19th September 1914, report on the evacuation by the enemy from Kisii. Kisii natives looted all buildings taking baggage, ammunition, cash deserted by enemy. Enemy said to have been provided with 500 rounds of ammunition per man. Forty German Europeans armed with latest pattern service rifle. Folio 311: telegram from Governor of the East African Protectorate to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 19th September 1914, shots fired between His Majesty's ship on Lake [Victoria] and German position on shore. Steamship Winifred fired at from shore and from steamship Muanza [German tug]; replied with Hotchkiss and Maxim after one and half hour's firing Winifred withdrew. Karungu evacuated by enemy. Steamship Kavirondo captured German dhow which sank while being towed; same day Kavirondo destroyed loaded dhow alongside pier by shell fire. Steamships Kavirondo and [William] Mackinnon continue patrol of Kavirondo Gulf southwards. Folio 312: telegram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governor of the East African Protectorate 19th September 1914, your last requisition on Uganda has left that Protectorate dangerously denuded of troops. On arrival of Force C about 30th September you should be able to send back the 200 men borrowed. If you agree tell Governor Uganda that this will be done. Folio 314: telegram from HMS Pegasus at Zanzibar to Admiralty 19th September 1914, Zieten [German steamship] interned at Mozambique. Nothing known of cargo but it is reported that a quantity was burnt to enable her to make for port. Folio 315a: telegram from Resident Zanzibar to Admiralty 20th September 1914, following from Captain HMS Pegasus, regret HMS Pegasus obliged to strike flag bombarded by Konigsberg [German light cruiser] in Zanzibar harbour at dawn today while repairing engines and cleaning boilers. Our guns could not reach enemy. Konigsberg has disappeared towards the South. Handwritten note from Vice Admiral Sir F C D Sturdee to First Sea Lord [Prince Louis of Battenburg]-the Pegasus should be ordered to rehoist the Flag and raise steam. Folio 315c: draft telegram from Vice Admiral F C D Sturdee to Resident Zanzibar 20th September 1914, Captain of HMS Pegasus is ordered to rehoist flag and raise steam ready for further action on part of Konigsberg [German light cruiser]. Pencilled note 20th September 1914, Not needed in view of latest information. Folio 315e: a list of the armament and ammunition carried by HMS Pegasus and Konigsberg compiled by Vice Admiral Sturdee and sent to First Sea Lord with the following note, the above shows that the Pegasus might have been outranged. Reply from First Sea Lord, Yes she was probably caught napping. Folio 326: telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, East Indies, Bombay 20th September 1914, HMS Dartmouth and HMS Fox to convoy transports to Mombasa. Send HMS Chatham to Zanzibar at once. HMS Dartmouth after arrival of convoy to hunt Konigsberg [German light cruiser] in concert with HMS Chatham. Folio 327: telegram from Britannia, Simonstown to Admiralty 20th September 1914, following further details through Eastern Telegraph Company, HMS Pegasus beached 11am. Casualties estimated 25 killed 80 wounded. Lt.R.N.R. Drake died in hospital. Lt.Cdr. Turner leg being amputated. Staff Paymaster Seath slightly wounded. Konigsberg going south. [SS] Gascon [Union Castle Line] due Zanzibar this morning not arrived yet. Folio 328: telegram from A.S.[Admiral Superindent] Malta to Admiralty 20th September 1914, Eastern Telegraph Company reports Aden, Zanzibar cable cut. Folio 329: telegram from HMS Swiftsure to Admiralty 20th September 1914, propose that HMS Dartmouth should search out and destroy Konigsberg [German light cruiser] before returning to East Indies Station. Folios 331a-331b, (paper M 02081/14). Folio 331b: Colonial Office covering memo concerning attack by a German cruiser on Zanzibar. Folio 331c: Telegram from Governor of East Africa Protectorate to Colonial Office, Pegasus is not sunk but considerably damaged. Folios 331d-331e: Letter from Eastern Telegraph Company Ltd of 20 September 1914, containing details of a coded telegram about Pegasus. Folio 332: telegram from Davis, Nairobi to Central News, London 20th September 1914, S.S. Kavirondo Uganda Railway Marine Steamer captured German dhow Harold on 13th September, she sank in tow with loss of one of our seaman. Later same day S.S. Kavirondo sank loaded dhow off Majita Bay. Two squadrons East Africa Mounted Rifles Bowkers Horse when entering Karunga Bay on S.S. Winifred were fired upon by German steamer Owanzu with a seven pounder and two maxims. The Winifred replied with one maxim and after an hour and half withdrew; she returned the next day with S.S.Kavirondo but found Karungu unoccupied. Twelve Germans there, one killed, three wounded. One private East Africa Mounted Rifles slightly wounded. Kisii casualties are: British - 1 officer, 1 native officer, 6 rank and file killed, two officers, 12 rank and file wounded. German, 10 Europeans, 28 rank and file killed. 5 Europeans, 16 rank and file wounded captured. Probably some of enemy's dead not yet found and some wounded said to have joined in retreat. Folio 335: telegram from the Officer Administering the Government of the Uganda Protectorate to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 20th September 1914, assistance from Sudan. Situation is grave as large numbers of German troops are reported to be marching on Uganda from the south. I have asked the Sudan to assist by sending four companies of troops via Nimule. Please confirm with Foreign Office.

Folios 1-9: Introductory notes. Folios 10-11: Description of the boundaries of The Cape of Good Hope Station and the East Indies Station. Folio 12: Returns of resources of Colonies for the year ending 31 December 1913. Vol II. Nyasaland Naval Resources: [ships] Guendolen fitted for 2 3-pr [pounder] Q.F. [quick firer guns] and 4 Nordenfeldts [machine guns], Pioneer fitted for 1 7-pr [pounder] R.M.L. [rifled muzzle loader gun] 2 -5 barrel Norednfeldts [machine guns], Dove (paddle steamer) 1 Nordenfeldt[machine gun], Alice, Ethel (lighters). East Africa and Northern Rhodesia: no armed vessels. Uganda: no armed vessels on Victoria Nyanza. East African Protectorate Naval Forces: Port Office; launches Rose, John Kirk, Muita. Motor launch Dart. Uganda Railway; Steamers Winifred, Sybil, Clement Hill, Nyanza. Steam tug Perch Anderson. Motor launch Humming Bird. Lighters seven in number. Steel Boat. Survey Boats Rusinga, Kavironda, Lady Florence. Uganda on Victoria Nyanza: steam launch Victoria. Stern Wheelers Speke, Grant, Stanley. Lighters -8 in number. Folio 14: telegram from Admiralty to Commander in Chief Cape 25th July 1914, HMS Nottingham leaves England about 31st August for Cape. HMS Astraea should meet HMS Nottingham at St Helena. Telegram from Commander in Chief Cape to Admiralty 27th July 1914, HMS Hyacinth, Astraea, Pegasus sailed for Zanzibar. telegram from Admiralty to Commander in Chief Cape and Commander in Chief East Indies 28th July 1914: until HMS Nottingham joins Cape station HMS Dartmouth must be prepared to shadow German cruiser Konigsberg now at Dar-es-Salam. Telegram from Ambassador Berlin to Admiralty 28th July 1914, [German light cruiser] Konigsberg, [German survey ship] Mowe coaling at Dar- es-Salam. telegram from Admiralty to HMS Dartmouth 29th July 1914, relations are strained with certain powers. Put into force War Position. Folio 15: telegram from Admiralty to Navy, Bombay 30th July 1914, HMS Dartmouth is to proceed to Zanzibar. telegram from Commander in Chief East Indies to Admiralty 30th July 1914, movements ordered, HMS Fox to Colombo, HMS Sphinx to Bombay preparing to pay off, HMS Dartmouth to Zanzibar shadowing [German light cruiser] Konigsberg, HMS Swiftsure remaining Colombo ready for sea, HMS Odin remaining at Persian Gulf. Telegram from Commander in Chief East Indies to Admiralty 30th July 1914, HMS Dartmouth will not be ready to proceed until 8th August. Folio 16: telegram from the Governor of the East Africa Protectorate to the Admiralty 30th July 1914, I am concentrating troops at Mombasa, Voi, Nairobi and Kisumu. Approximate number of troops available for the Uganda Railway will be:- Mombasa 1 company, Voi 1 company, Nairobi 3 companies, Kisumu 1 company. Folio 17: telegram from the British Resident at Zanzibar to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 1st August 1914, full Defence Scheme Zanzibar cannot be adopted as there is only one company native troops instead of two. Folio 18: telegram from Commander in Chief Zanzibar to Admiralty 1st August 1914, [German cruiser] Konigsberg sighted off Dar-es-Salam destination unknown. HMS Hyacinth will proceed Cape, HMS Astraea and HMS Pegasus remain together on coast. Steam vessel Tabora arrived here July 30th, now in Dar es Salaam with an airman and aeroplane on board. HMS Pegasus arrived. Folio 19: telegram from Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governor of the East Africa Protectorate 1st August 1914, should discuss Zanzibar Defence Scheme with Admiral due at Zanzibar August 1st. Folio 21: telegram from British Consul Dar-es-Salam to?Admiralty 2nd August 1914, [German cruiser] Konigsberg left yesterday morning at 4 30pm. [German survey ship] Mowe in port. Steamer Tabora detained and reported chartered by German government. About 12 British subjects here. telegram from Reporting Officer, Lorenzo Marques to Admiralty 2nd August 1914, ascertain that German East African steamers Admiral and Kron Prinz have taken extra supplies of coal. Admiral will sail direct for Dar-es-Salam and Kron Prinz to German West. Folio 25: telegram from Acting Governor General of South Africa to Secretary of State for the Colonies 3rd August 1914, SS Admiral at Delgoa Bay acting as wireless telegraph link, calling Luderitz Bay and German cruiser. Folio 26: telegraam from Governor of the East Africa Protectorate to the Secretary of State for the Colonies 3rd August 1914, details of defence measures taken. Folio 28: telegram from Lourenco Marques to Admiralty 3rd August 1914, British ship Den of Glamis chartered by German East Africa Line and carrying 1, 400 tons of coal and railway material left Lourenco Marques for Dar-es-Salam. Folio 30: telegram from Lorenzo Marquez to Admiralty 4th August 1914, German ships Crown Prince and Admiral loading between them 2000 tons Transvaal coal as cargo. Portuguese Governor General states no action can be taken at present. Reported both ships intend leaving Lorenzo Marquez tonight. Telegram from Admiralty 4th August 1914 11pm, war telegram against Germany. telegram from Lorenzo Marques to Admiralty 4th August 1914, Acting Vice Consul Beira reports following German ships in his port, President, Lieutenant, Linda Woerman and Adjutant. British Vice Consul, Mozambique reports German ship Khalifa arrived at his port noon August 4th. Folio 32: telegram from Eastern Telegraph Company Zanzibar to Managing Director 4th August 1914, German cruiser and 4 large German armed steamers at Zanzibar supported by well equipped guns. Two Maxims with trained gun teams at Bawi.

Folios 661-663. Africa, Germany: code 418, file 38395, paper 38395. Sent by the Colonial Office on 14/11/1906. Requests thanks be conveyed to Commandants of Mwanza and Bukoba in German East Africa, for assistance rendered to Commander Whitehouse RN during survey of Lake Victoria. Received on 15/11/1906. 3 folios.

Correspondence, reports and health reports about the mission members living in Africa, 1926-1938; Instructions and vows, 1928; Pictures from the medical work in Bukobalande, 10 p., ms.., 1929; "Im Auto um den Viktoriasee, 1930; "Aus der Hospitalarbeit in Kamachumu, 1931; "Reise nach Rwanda, 17 S. ms., 1931; "Einer der Reichen im Lande (A funeral celebration), 1934; "Etwas vom Alltag, 19 S., ms., 1934; "Inderpraxis in Afrika, 9 S. ms, 1934; "Ärztliche Mission u. Regierung, 9 S. ms., 1936; "Ärztliche Mission u. Volkstum, 16 S. ms., 1936; decision of the church assembly of Buhaya to give Doctor Kröber the honorary name "Mujunangoma(= saviour of the people), 1937; testimony for Doctor Kröber, 1938; report on the work of Doctor Kröber in the service of the Bethel mission, 1938; correspondence with Doctor Kröber in Kirchen an der Sieg (also in the field) and with his family, 1938-1978; obituary for Maria Kröber, née Augustin, 1978

Author/Photographer: Krauss, Gottlieb

• [around 1906], Saxon State Archives description: Contains, among other things: Panorama Tsingtau, villas Auguste Victoria bay, road in Tsingtau and Ta pau tau, shipyard with governorate workshop, floating deck, slaughterhouse of Tsingtau, market in Litsun county, daily installations of the mine in Fang tse, province Shadowing. Includes a..: Panorama Tsingtau, villas Auguste Victoria bay, road in Tsingtau and Ta pau tau, shipyard with governor's workshop, floating deck, slaughterhouse of Tsingtau, market in Litsun county, daily installations of the mine in Fang tse, province Shadowing.

Contains: Map of the coast from Tanga to Taveta with hinterland to the height of Sume Map of the Speke Golf in Lake Victoria

German East Africa Karagwe': map of north-west Tanganyika (now Tanzania), with Lake Victoria to the east, and boundary with the Belgian-controlled area (now Rwanda) to the west; contours, rivers, swamps, tsetse fly areas, towns, railways and roads are indicated. Reference table. Scale: 1 inch to about 5 miles. [Printed by] Ordnance Survey, August 1917.

German East Africa. Prize court proceedings: seizure of vessels on Lake Victoria. Original Correspondence From: Procurator General. Folio(s): 273-275.

Germany: Prisoners, including: Agreement for the transmission of a letter from the Knockaloe Prisoners' Aid Society to the German Government. Johann Hermann Hahn: authorisation for his release to Denmark. Private Edward Pinney: investigation into the circumstances of his death at Langensalza Camp, including: Cause of death given as meningitis by the German authorities. Statements by Corporal H Drewitt and Trooper A McFarlane on the circumstances of Private Pinney's death. Memorandum to the German Government requesting an official investigation. Statements by various British prisoners (names in docket nos.50869 and 75249). Report of the German investigation. Effects of long-term internment on prisoners, including: Mrs Anna Burrows: request for the transfer to Switzerland of long-term prisoners. Depositions provided by Captain A W Colley and Lieutenant R E Barnes. Recommendation by the Admiralty for the repatriation of prisoners who had been in captivity for two years or more. Regulations on the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquor in internment camps in the UK. Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck and Mr Peto: parliamentary questions on the exchange of long-term prisoners. Memorandum on the effects of continued imprisonment. Sir Henry Lunn: extracts from a letter from his son, Hugh Lunn, interned at Karlsruhe Camp. Copy of a telegram to Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig concerning the transfer of long-term prisoners to a neutral country. Memorandum to the German Government recommending the transfer to a neutral country of prisoners interned for two years or more. Captain Button: request by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Button, for his transfer to Switzerland. Sir John Lonsdale and Mr HumeWilliams: parliamentary questions about the response of the German Government to the proposal for the transfer of prisoners. Captain J Johnston Watson, interned at Augustabad: report that the text of the British proposal was being displayed in prison camps in Germany. Captain Graham Toler: request by his wife for his transfer to Switzerland. Request from the Italian Embassy in London for details of the proposal. Treatment of British and African prisoners in German East Africa, including: List of British prisoners released from Tabora (in docket no.9885). Reverend Ernest F Spanton: extract from an interview with him in The Times of 30 December 1916 on the ill treatment of British prisoners. Reverend H A Keats: evidence on the treatment of prisoners. Reverend Ernest F Spanton: report on the conditions of interned prisoners. Mr James Scott-Brown: report on his experiences as an interned civilian. Typescript articles from The Times and The African Mail on the ill treatment of prisoners; agreement by the German Colonial Office to investigate the charges. Sworn statements by various witnesses (names in docket no.103223). Lieutenant V Sankey, interned at Dar es Salaam: letter from his mother, Mrs May Longe, on the conditions of his internment. Riflemen Murphy and Nicholson: report on the circumstances of their deaths. Private George Flood: report of an interview with him. Rifleman Nicholson: various witness statements (names in docket no.150796) relating to the circumstances of his death. Reports on the Treatment by the Germans of British Prisoners and Natives in German East Africa , parliamentary command paper [Cd. 8689], Miscellaneous No. 13 (1917). Government Committee on the Treatment by the Enemy of British Prisoners of War: proof copy of a report on the treatment by the German authorities in German East Africa of British civilian prisoners of war. Decision not to bring charges against the German prisoner Volhamer in connection with the death of Rifleman Nicholson. Theodore Kroell, interned at Knockaloe Camp, Isle of Man: decision that he could not be repatriated to the USA instead of Germany. German memorandum on the typhus epidemic at Gardelegen Camp, with an article (German language) from Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of 17 December 1916. Leutnant der Reserve Otto Schultz: report of his death at Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. Lieutenant R F Gore-Browne, interned at Stralsund: request from his father, Mr F Gore-Browne, for his exchange for a German prisoner. Wilhelm Dröge, interned at Liverpool, New South Wales: question of compensation for an injury sustained while working in a sawmill. Mr Richard Wolf Gordon, a British subject resident in Bavaria: arrangements for the payment of his pensions from the Probate Registry and the Government of Nyasaland. Statement by various German prisoners (names in docket no.10961) on their treatment while being transported from Chinde to Beira on SS Ipu. German memorandum on the payment of relief funds to German nationals. Code 1218 Files 8591-11299.

Germany: Prisoners, including: Effects of German colonial prisoners now at Stratford and in UK. Treatment of English naval prisoners on sunken German torpedo boat A2. Journey to Batavia of two ladies of German nationality: Mrs L Jenne and Miss M Bartens. T Andreae, prisoner at Knockaloe, claiming to be an English subject: request for documents to establish his case. Names of prisoners of war: German Government practice. R Button, deceased at Wittenburg: notification to his wife, Mrs Button, in Belgium; arrangements for return to UK of Mrs Button and family. Forged postcards from Quedlinburg: allegations regarding postcards purported to have been written by Private W Wheeler, prisoner of war at Quedlinburg; investigations into allegations, including original postcards. Tobacco for German prisoners of war. Deportation of German prisoners from Straits Settlements to Australia. Money sent to prisoners of war: limits and intervals allowed by HM Government for German officers and soldiers to draw money. Henry Thomas Martin, late interned civilian at Ruhleben, gardener to HRH Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia: request from his wife, Mrs Emily Martin, for confirmation of her husband's death in Berlin hospital; transmission of death certificates and private papers; arrangements regarding Mrs Martin's intention to leave Germany. Mr Gutmann, British pro-Consul at Geneva: agency for finding missing officers in Germany; report and thanks for his work; includes printed table of portraits headed 'Queen Victoria Jubilee Fund Association for the relief of British subjects in distress at Geneva. Honorary Manager of Enquiry Branch: S Gutman', showing photographs and details of 28 missing British officers and French soldiers (in docket no. 69614). George Marcussen, civil prisoner in Germany: enquiry from his father, H Marcussen of Maida Vale regarding his whereabouts; report that he had been transferred from Ruhleben to Stadtvogtei following a detrimental remark about the German Emperor. Rev Paul Heyse, German military chaplain interned at Pietermaritzburg, South Africa: protests against capture and internment by military authorities, and request for release. British subjects in German East Africa: missionaries interned since outbreak of war; includes lists of names of members of The Universities' Mission to Central Africa (in docket no. 69886) and the Church Missionary Society (in docket no. 71933). Release of German missionaries in South Africa. A W Hill, British civilian at Ruhleben: enquiry from his father, Mr A Hill of Coventry, regarding possible exchange for German subject, Heinri Gruenwald, resident in Llandudno. Letters addressed to German prisoners from Cameroons: question of censorship. Alfonso De Blasio, First President of the Court of Cassation of Turin: letter regarding his daughter and son-in-law Edgar Fisher, German subjects in London. Erich Langen, member of German colony at Samoa: detention in Auckland following violation of military regulations. Treatment of prisoners of war in England: prohibition of receipt of German literature. Books for prisoners of war: question of censorship. Restriction on the receipt of books at Osnabrück, Gütersloh and Güstrow camps. Internment of German members of missionary societies. Leslie Spicer, British missionary employee interned at Ruhleben. Professor Marshall Montgomery, of County Down, Ireland: enquiries regarding rent of his flat at Giessen. Edward Petermuller, German civil prisoner at Lancaster: complaint from his sister, Bertha Petermuller of Upper Bavaria, regarding his treatment; request that he be medically examined. Students, including: Scheme proposed by Swiss universities in favour of students detained as prisoner of war. Treatment of student prisoners of war. Fourteen British students interned at Ruhleben: petition to resume their studies at German universities; includes list of individuals (in docket no. 151838). University students interned in Ruhleben: South African students; includes list of individuals (in docket no. 161555); individual case of Mr R J Kottich, government scholar. German university students in UK. University students detained as prisoners. Mr R W Wilcocks, South African student in Berlin University: request for certificate of diligence to continue his studies. Tobacco for British civilians in Ruhleben camp: arrangements for shipment and costs. British officers interned at Burg bei Magdeburg. Code 1218 File 67333-72738.

Germany: Prisoners, including: Exchange of British retired officers in Germany, including: Colonel Stratton, Lord de Ramsey and Colonel Hemans; enquiries, proposals and arrangements regarding possible exchange for German officers. Release of German officers, including Major Kremnitz and Erich Kurt Karbe from Wakefield, Hugo Lobst Falke (real name Hugo Lobst von Feilitzsch), and Kurt von Weller from Knockaloe. Brigadier-General Bradley. Major Ponsonby Shaw at Celle. Correspondence from infected camps in Germany. Douglas Rooke, Victoria Barracks, Windsor: enquiries regarding return of his property from Dresden. Canadian prisoners in Germany: includes list of individuals (in docket no. 73506); arrangements for distribution of 'comforts'. Insurance of property and buildings of Germans in London, including German Embassy buildings. Rent due respecting German Embassy buildings in London. John Kretzschmer, German subject of Zehlendorf Mitte: request for documents relative to his deceased son, Hermann Kretzschmer, late of Australia, and his son's marriage to Euphrosine Mary Grieve, resident in Sydney. George William Crossan, teacher of boxing at Hamburg, imprisoned in Germany: trial and sentence for charge of espionage; two years penal servitude for attempting to betray military secrets. Red Cross visits to prisoners' camps, including: Suggested reciprocal visits of belligerent representatives to prisoners' camps. Inspection of prisoners' camps by Red Cross ladies. Visits to prisoners' camps: view that if permission granted then Red Cross Prisoners of War Committee would prefer for men rather than women to make visits. Fraulein Rotten: proposed visits to prisoners' camps in UK; report that she is not a Swiss member of Red Cross but a German subject and a member of various committees in Berlin looking after foreigners in Germany. Visits to prisoners by members of Red Cross Societies: War Office opposition to proposal for exchange visits. Exchange of visits by Red Cross ladies to prisoners' camps. Walter Gorlitz, German subject residing in Charlbury, Oxfordshire: enquiries regarding his property in German South West Africa. Medical treatment of German prisoners in South Africa, in particular at Pietermaritzburg. Encashment of English cheques: includes list of individuals and amounts (in docket no. 74698). Repayment of advance made in Germany: enquiry from African Banking Corporation Ltd regarding a cheque made out to an 'alien enemy', Mr J Zweigenhaft. Fund established for the purpose of cashing drafts upon English letters of credit, etc. Code 1218 File 72744-74698.

Germany: Prisoners, (with one docket regarding Mexico), including: Payments to interned British civilian from money deposited in German bank: case regarding Mrs Molony of Sloane Square, London. Relief afforded to Mrs Victoria Breese (or Viktoria Breese), German born widow of British subject, following her departure from Nuremberg for Canada via England: question of repayment of advance. Crops in Germany. C Carlebach, interned as a German subject but son of a naturalised British subject: application against internment. Mrs A Davey, of Kensington, London: question of payment of debts of her interned German lodger. Percy Dunsby: correspondence for James Mason, of Dover, forwarded via US authorities in Berlin, regarding request from Mrs M Dunsby of Danzig, British subject by marriage, to accommodate her son, Percy Dunsby, on his arrival in England; report that he had been detained by German authorities; eventual arrival in England of Mrs Dunsby with four children, including Percy; request for Mrs Dunsby's marriage certificate. Assistance to Russian prisoners of war in Germany. Appointment of Albert de Courcy as HM Pro-Consul at Progreso, Mexico: transmission of official seal and signature (in docket no. 112176 - docket cover headed 'Consular. Mexico' rather than 'Prisoners,

Author/Photographer: Haller, R.

Author/Photographer: Haller, R.

photography

Author/Photographer: Spellenberg, Gottlieb Friedrich

Author/Photographer: Mixer, Frieda

Author/Photographer: Krauss, Gottlieb

Author/Photographer: Scheibler, Paul Ernst

Contains among other things: Disease and treatment of the crown prince and emperor Friedrich III. Darin: Dankbriefe [der Gattin?] Elisabeth von Winterfeld, née von Scholten, and [der Schwiegertochter?] Hanna von Winterfeld, née von Rotenhan, among others because of the admission of a son sick in southwest Africa to the Luisenheim in St. Blasien

Author/Photographer: Leimenstoll, Johannes Immanuel