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Archival description
GaN.Fr-188 · File · 1900
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

Contains: Among other things concerning first probationary sermon: "...in spite of unique sticking, quite favorably judged...", 1900 I 17; - Among other things: "Article about the DC-Fest by Ferd. Brakel in the Kölnische Volkszeitung, 1900 II 28; - Among other things concerning renewed stay in Rome: "...Of all celebrations I am very satisfied, more than 2 years ago...", 1900 IV 15; - Conc. mountain tour, 1900 VI 10; - An Schw. Ursula: "...Your script about Maria Droste delighted and built me tremendously...", 1900 X 28; - Among other things concerning: "...Metzeleien of our troops in China...", 1900 XI 11; - Among other things concerning: "...Being together with Fritzchen Merveldt (d. Brother Franz in Berlin) makes me very happy...", 1900 XI 17; - Toboggan accident, 1900 XII 31.

Carrier in East Africa
Whm.N.Jo-433 · File · 1913
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

Persons / entities involved: Graf zu Stolberg-Stolberg, Josef - Photographer Location: East Africa. Type: Paper print. Format: 8x11. Colour: black and white.

Curious
GaN.Fr-16 · File · 19.-20. Jahrhundert
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

Contains: "Wedding Song" [to the marriage of Clemens-August v. Olfers with Clara Mersmann, 1817 IX 30] "Views of Little-Popo. Leaves for self-coloring by A. B. Wischen, Kamerun 1885" "Revue und Revanche. Beer-cheese leaf, responsible editor and publisher: Nemo. No. 1, Vechta 1896 VIII 24 (= Abi-turbier newspaper) "Eisenharter Intelligenzblatt..." (probably beer newspaper Kriegsakademie lecture hall III b), 1912 VII 26.

D.Mei · Class
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

The farm of the family Meiwes or Thöne once called Robrecht Stellbrink is located until 1900 in the community Wewer, a district southwest of Paderborn and since 1969 merged with the city. Since its relocation in 1900, the farm has been located in the district of Elsen, which today also belongs to Paderborn. In 1794 Henricus Altmiercks called Stellbrink was the first farm owner to be mentioned in a Meier protocol (file 45). From 1825 the documents show Ferdinand Robrecht named Stellbrink, married to Antoniette Drewer zu Wewer, as the owner of the court at Wewer (file 39). In 1839 the married couple Robrecht called Stellbrink transferred the farm to their stepson Johann Thöne (file 45). His son, the farmer and later head of the village Joseph Thöne, signed over the farm from his father on 11 February 1870 (file 45). In 1900 Joseph Thöne acquires a marsh area of about 200 acres in the neighbouring municipality of Elsen, bought fifty years earlier by Baron von Brenken, and then begins to cultivate it and builds the estate.

Westfälische Hofes- und Familienarchive, D.ZurH · Fonds · 1700-1848
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

Preface: I. General: The remains of the files of the court Zur Heide have been deposited by Mrs. Liesel Hengesbach in the city archive Breckerfeld. In the course of the processing it became clear that with these few individual pieces only the small part of a rural farm tradition exists, which, if it had been completely preserved, experience has shown would also cover other content-related areas (such as the real estate transactions of the farm, tax matters, the regulation of good-grandfarm relations, etc.), but this is not the case with the existing stock, whose individual pieces cover the period from 1719 to 1848. The deposit is located in the city archive Breckerfeld (Frankfurter Straße 38, 58339 Breckerfeld). TWO. Notes on the state of preservation and the mode of indexing: The files were indexed by Dr. Bernd-Wilhelm Linnemeier at the LWL-Archivamt für Westfalen in Münster. Some pieces are heavily damaged by ink corrosion and can hardly be handled without loss of substance. However, damage caused by paper decay and/or microorganisms can also be observed on other individual pieces or leaves of the stand, so that their overall state of preservation is not optimal. Therefore, reconstructible archival units (numbers 4, 9 and 10)

Egh Eggeringhausen (AD)
Record Group
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

The Eggeringhausen house fortified before 1382 was sold in 1483 by Noldeke von Mellrich to Gotthard von Ketteler, whose descendants it remained with until 1618. It then went to the Counts of Rietberg and their successors, the Counts and Princes of Kaunitz, and in 1829, together with Schlingwurm, it reached the von Fürstenberg family. Since 1596/97 the court in Mellrich and the five villages Altenmellrich, Robringhausen, Waltringhausen, Uelde and Klieve also belonged to Eggering-hausen. The house Eiden in Oestereiden, which had been sold in 1469 by Heinrich von Langenstrate to the Counts of Rietberg and was fiefdom by the noblemen of Büren, was temporarily connected with Eggeringhausen via the Counts of Rietberg.<br />Dr. Gunnar Teske is responsible for this archive as a speaker:<br />Tel. 0251/591-3378<br />E-Mail: gunnar.teske@lwl.org

Egh.Fam.A Discounts
Record Group
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

257 files (19th and 20th centuries) Mainly estate of the Saxon minister of war and army commander in World War I Adolf von Carlowitz (1858-1928); families von Carlowitz, von Könneritz, von Stieglitz. Family von Fürstenberg<br />The Saxon family holdings, which can be traced back to the mother of the former archive owner Msgr. Dr. Michael Freiherr von Fürstenberg, Ruth von Carlowitz, were, according to him, sent piece by piece by post from the former GDR to the Federal Republic of Germany.

Vereinigte Westfälische Adelsarchive e.V., Egh.Fam.A.V · Record Group
Part of Archive Office for Westphalia

147 files (1874-1984)<br />Military. Career until 1914, World War 1914/18, replacement as Commanding General of the XXVII Reserve Corps during the Battle of Flanders in autumn 1914, retirement from the Royal Saxon. Army and political life, scientific studies, speeches, correspondence, death and appreciation<br />Findbuch: Egh.Fam.A.V<br />Egh.Fam.A.V