Contains: Purchase of ethnographical works from Cameroon. 319.
Old signatures: 428.
Description: ForewordAs already mentioned in the foreword to the first volume of the Findbuch der Themensammlung (Best. 7701), the Lauterbach Collection is divided into four sections. All periodically appearing print products, which could not be assigned to the topic collection, are summarized in a separate department. This department contains beside magazines and (few) newspapers also business reports, press releases, catalogs, calendars, thus everything, which appears in regular sequence (daily, weekly, monthly, annually etc.). This collection of periodicals is indexed by an alphabetical catalogue in the form of a card index and the present index. In the catalogue the periodicals are arranged alphabetically by title, whereby the first word (in the case of abbreviations the first string of characters), which appears on the top left of the title page, is decisive for the classification. Numbers, articles and connective words ("and, "or) are not taken into account in the appointment. If there are differences in the spelling of the title between the title page and the imprint, the spelling of the imprint is authoritative. nouns in the title associated with a hyphen are treated like a word, since the spelling of the hyphen is often not maintained throughout, especially in these cases. Parts of the title that do not appear in all volumes of a journal (often articles) are shown in parentheses. The next entry in the alphabetical catalogue is the subtitle. For journals with the same title, the subtitles determine the alphabetical order. If no subtitles are available, the name of the editor listed in third place is decisive. The further order of the title recording - by title, subtitle, editor - is: publisher, place of publication, frequency of publication, issues (if necessary), comments (if necessary). The title is recorded in square or pointed brackets with additions by the collector or editor, followed by a note of the years or how many issues of a journal are available per year and the signature under which they are filed. At the beginning of the indexing the existing issue numbers of a volume were listed individually. Due to the high expenditure of time, however, the indexing had to take place from the letter E - with some exceptions - in a more gathered form. the letters "LZ in the signature stand for "Sammlung Lauterbach Zeitschriften. The following digits are consecutive numbers assigned in order of distortion. Some signatures are marked with a * (LZ 8112 - 8119, LZ 8335 and 8353). These include anthologies of various newspapers and magazines from Germany, Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, some from different years. Changes such as changes in publisher, location, publisher, subtitle, etc. are noted before the start of a new volume, even if they have already taken place. Only the modified parts of the title record are listed, for all other information the original record remains valid. Publications published in Germany account for by far the largest part of the periodical collection. Periodicals published abroad are listed alphabetically by country of origin, then appended, and within the individual countries they are listed alphabetically by title. The alphabetical catalogue is supplemented by an index of subjects, places, corporate bodies and persons. Under the index entries the titles of the corresponding publications are listed alphabetically, whose signature can then be determined from the alphabetical catalogue. Most are German journals, if not, the title is followed by a note in angle brackets about the country of origin (e.g. France). The corporate income index essentially comprises the publishers of journals. The editors to be determined by the title of the publication in the alphabetical catalogue (e.g. "Linotype-Post") are not listed again. Publishers are only included if the publication is a publishing programme. Corporations that are specific to certain cities (e.g. public utilities, schools) are listed in the local index under the respective city. Entries in the location index only take place if the content of the publication refers to this location. It is therefore not an index of places of publication. Cologne, 27 March 1996Beatrix Klein
Contains: only: vol. 10 no. 5 - no. 9, no. 13, no. 16, no. 18, no. 20;vol. 12 no. 16-18;vol. 14 no. 3, no. 4.Remark: Appears 14 days. old signatures: LZ 38.
Contains: Place of exhibition: Tsingtau, China. unorderable until: 2050. old signatures: D 008.
Contains: Purchase of ethnographical works, in particular from Samoa; offer lists of ethnographical works from the South Seas and Africa, 6 p. Duplication.old signatures: 475.
Includes: Körner, Theo Editing of the Japan Bibliography for the Ethnologische Anzeiger, 1941; Dammann, Ernst Lecture at the University of Cologne on Languages of Communication in Tropical Africa, 1942; Editing of a Bibliography of Bantus Languages, 1942; Draws-Tychsen, Hellmut Publication of his article "Gedenkblatt für Hjalmar Stolpe" in the Ethnologische Anzeiger, 1941; Eberhard, W., Ankara Mangelahfte Form of the publication of his China bibliography; editing of a Turkey bibliography; 1940 - 1943; Grau, Rudolf, Leipzig, Feldpostbriefe u. Herne Delivery of the manuscripts for the bibliography "Allgemeine Völkerkunde"; vacant custodian post at the Museums for Animal and Ethnology in Dresden, 1941; destruction of his ethnological documents, books, card indexes and the manuscript of the bibliography "Allgemeine Völkerkunde" by a bomb hit on his flat in Leipzig, 1944; compensation for the loss by the Reichskriegsschädenamt, 1944; release from American war captivity, job search, 1945; arrest of Gs. 25.9.1945 in Herne and imprisonment in an internment camp; imprisonment of Eugen Fischer and Otto Reche, 1946; foundation of an interim editorial committee for the Ethnological Anzeiger zur Erhaltung der Lizenz, 1946; work at the Volkshochschule in Herne, 1948; exhibition of references, 1948; recruitment to the Volksschuldienst, 1948; 1939 - 1948; Helbig, Karl, Hamburg Free provision of 3 copies of the Ethnological Anzeiger (Eth.A.) Collaboration on the bibliography of the Eth.A.; 1941; Hilgers-Hesse, Irene, Köln-Braunsfeld Termination of her position at the Auslandsbrief-Prüfstelle Köln, 1942; Application for an assistant position at the Ethnological Institute of the University of Cologne; Collaboration on the Eth.A.; 1942 - 1948; Kroll, Hubert, Essen Mrs. Kroll Participation in seminar exercises with Julius Lips, 1928; Obituary for Kr. in the Eth.A.., 1941, submission of manuscripts for publication in the Eth.A., 1941; Meyer, Emmi, Hamburg Lectures at the University of Cologne; collaboration on the bibliography for the Eth.A.; possibility of re-habilitation to Cologne; bomb damage at the Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum, at the Institute for Ethnology at the University of Cologne, at Heydrich's apartment, 1943; processing of her Bali grammar, missing report about Dammann in Tunisia, 1943, capture and transport of Damann to the USA, Texas, 1944; death of Meinhof in Greifswald on 10. September 1944; death of Meinhof in Greifswald on 10. September 1944; possibility of re-habilitation to Cologne; bomb damage at the Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum, at the Institute for Ethnology at the University of Cologne, at Heydrich's apartment, 1943; work on her Bali grammar, missing report about Dammann in Tunisia, capture and transport of Dammann to the USA, Texas, 1944; death of Meinhof in Greifswald.2.1944; 1942 - 1946; Reichskolonialbund, Berlin 1939 - 1948 Subscription to the periodical "Deutsche Kolonial-Zeitung" and acquisition of other periodicals; takeover of an ethnographic collection from Knechtsteden by the Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum; 1932 - 1943; Schilde, W., Feldpostbriefe und Plauen Erforschung des Nilgebiets im Auftrag des kolonial-politischen Amtes, 1941; habilitation project with Otto Reche and his topic "Orakel und Gottesurteile in Afrika, 1941; application for the custodian position at the Staatliches Museum für Völkerkunde in Dresden (Nachfolge Heydrich), 1941; collaboration on the bibliography for the Eth.A.; Tod Schildes 1942; wife Charlotte S., Plauen, purchase of the scientific library of her husband; 1940 - 1944; von Stackelberg, Maria, Baroness, Vienna, editing of the bibliography on Japan and Korea for the Eth.A.; 1942 - 1944; Waehner, Siegfried, Dresden, publication of the results of his research trip to the Tikuna and Katukino, 1941; 1941.old signatures: 217.
Marx, Wilhelm, 1863-1946, Reich Chancellor, Reich Minister of Justice, Chairman of the Center Party and the Center Fraction in the Reichstag, member of the Prussian House of Representatives and the Weimar National Assembly. Contains among other things: Foreign Policy, Center Party, Catholic Organizations, National Socialism; printed matter, newspaper cuttings
Contains: Statute of the Senior Civil Servants of the City of Cologne (retired); call for the Cologne Department of the Women's Association of the D e u t s c h e K o l o n i a l g e s e l l l s c h a f t , concerning the distribution of books and journals for settlers in the colonies (1910); Statute of the Cologne Art Society (1906); submission by the curator J. Niessen on the foundation/establishment of an arts and crafts museum (1885); commemorative sheets on the 23rd anniversary of the founding of the Cologne Art Museum (1885); and the publication of the "Remembrance of the Second World War". Annual meeting of the Hansischer Geschichtsverein Köln 1894, written by Heinrich Lempertz, presented by J. Hansen on the ship Hansa (Aubel-Druck Kaiser); decree of the Minister of Ecclesiastical, Educational and Medical Affairs, Studt, to the association Mädchen-Gymnasium i. Köln (July 5, 1902), reprint for the association Mädchengymnasium in Barmen for the establishment of a six-year course for girls. old signatures: 375.
Description:This publication opens up a legacy that has been in the Historical Archive for almost one hundred years now. Until a few years ago, the documents were only accessible via a handwritten find book, the oldest part of which had been laid out by the former head of the city archives, Joseph Hansen. The numerous supplements and additions, the various signature layers and signature changes did not make the handling of the finding aid easy, and probably also deterred from using the estate. This is perhaps one of the reasons why, since Hansen's extensive biography of 1906, no newer, comparably broad investigation of Mevissens' life and work has been presented. Such a biography, however, is all the more urgently desired, as Hansen's biography, despite all its merits, is outdated as an object of research solely because of the author's closeness, not only to the temporal one, and yet continues to shape the judgement of the Rhenish entrepreneur Mevissen to this day. Recent research on individual aspects has revealed shortcomings and contradictions in the biography, and a renewed, comprehensive scientific examination of what was perhaps the most important 19th-century Rhenish entrepreneur is therefore desirable, and certainly fruitful, not least because of the richness of the estate. The extensive correspondence with contemporaries from business, politics, society and culture, which deserves intensive examination and evaluation, is worthy of special mention. If the present publication would set such a discourse on Mevissens' person and work in motion, this would be very welcome beyond the immediate occasion of the publication, namely the return of the 100th anniversary of his death on 13 August 1899. Mevissen was first and foremost an entrepreneur, a dynamic founder and highly competent organiser of banking, insurance, transport and industrial companies, the latter primarily in the textile, mining and mechanical engineering sectors. But his personality was more complex, more versatile. Mevissen was a politically thinking and acting person, on the national level as a member of parliament and undersecretary of state of the Frankfurt Reich government, on the local political level, among other things, as an alderman. He had ambitious concepts and goals for the interests of the community of Cologne as an economic, traffic and educational centre, and his efforts to reform school education led to the foundation of a commercial college, the predecessor of today's Cologne University. The Gesellschaft für Rheinische Geschichtskunde owes its origins in 1881 to his love of science, especially the historical sciences. In connection with its task of editing historical sources, Mevissen financially enabled the Historical Archives to begin organising, cataloguing and publishing the holdings of documents and records. Mevissen supported research into the history of the Rhineland and the city of Cologne. He has supported work projects, some of which have not yet created scientifically outdated foundations. For this promotion, which was continued after his death also by his daughters, first of all by Mathilde von Mevissen, he was able to win over and engage many Cologne and Rhineland entrepreneurs. The present publication is to be understood as a gesture of gratitude with which the archive of the initiator and founder of the Gesellschaft für Rheinische Geschichtskunde would like to commemorate and honour the friend and patron of the Historical Archive of the City of Cologne. to publish the indexing of the Mevissen estate in print was only possible because the arranger Manfred Groten had arranged the estate in the years 1991 - 1992, registered it and indexed it in a finding aid with personal register. He, whom the Historical Archive lost as a result of a call to the University of Cologne in 1998, deserves first and foremost thanks. Mechthild Willmes went to a lot of trouble in order to get it to print quickly and smoothed out the discrepancies that had arisen in the meantime due to extensive file restoration, checked the estate once again for its completeness and determined the size of the file units. The undersigned made some changes to the text necessary for printing and created the company, local and subject index. Special thanks go to the Cologne Chamber of Industry and Commerce and its President Alfred Freiherr von Oppenheim. It, the Chamber, financially supported the publication of the estate of its President from 1856-1860, thus placing the Historical Archive in the fortunate position of commemorating its patron. Volume 86 of the series of announcements presents a publication which is committed to the archival work of Mevissen, both ideally and financially supported, namely the organisation, indexing and publication of archive holdings. Cologne, August 1999Everhard KleinertzDaten zu Person und WerkGustav von Mevissen (1815-1899) played an important role in the economic, political and cultural life of his time. As President of the Rheinische Eisenbahngesellschaft, he played a leading role in the development of the German transport network. He was involved in the textile and mining industry, banking, insurance and shipping. As a liberal politician, he belonged to the united Prussian state parliament of 1847, the Frankfurt National Assembly, the Volkshaus in Erfurt, and later the Herrenhaus. He held various political offices. In Cologne, he acted as deputy. Mevissen promoted and supported a large number of cultural institutions and projects The following list is intended to provide an overview of the economic undertakings initiated and promoted by Mevissen, some of which were significantly shaped, and of his political activities and cultural endeavours:1815 May 20: Birth of Gustav Mevissen in Dülken.1828 Attendance of the Karmelitergymnasium, the later Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium in Cologne, admission to the Quinta; move to the Quarta of the Marzellengymnasium in Cologne in autumn 1828.1829 In 1830 he joined his father's company in Dülken: yarn production and yarn wholesale business, agricultural property with land product business and oil mill. 1836-1838 Extensive travel activity for the company to the Rhineland and Westphalia, also to Belgium; 1838 travel to the English textile regions, at the suggestion of the Prussian Ministry of Finance. In Holbeck near Leeds he visits Marshall's large flax spinning mill.
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.
Contains:among others organisation of the school authorities; welfare stamps; questionnaire on the state of the school system; undivided teaching time, advantages and disadvantages; exhibition of the association against alcoholism; hygienic institute, TA Dresden, course for heredity research and social hygiene; 3 picture books on the exhibition for health care, social welfare, physical exercises, Düsseldorf 1926 (Gisolei), programmes, correspondence, magazine on Gisolei, issue 3; gymnastics teachers; lectures on radio technology; Jansen events; Films by travel writer Ernst Neviandt; Calendar of the German Youth; Sexual Enlightenment; Youth Red Cross (magazine); Reichsbund der Kinderreichen; Conference in Essen 1925; Federal Gazette May 1926, Differences in the Local Group Cologne; School Association of German Cities; German Youth Art; Association for Germanity Abroad; Inperial School Childrens Association, Tokyo; Suggestion for the Exchange of School Drawings, Hindenburg Plaque; Rejection of the Acquisition of the Book Germany in the Colonies; Association for Art Exhibitions in Schools.Old signatures: Order 40- 44, 18th file number: XII-5-1.
Contains:Advertising material of various publishers and companies for books and school utensils, book recommendations of the superior authorities, complaints and petitions of various kinds; distribution of plants to schoolchildren by the Kölner Gartenbaugesellschaft (Cologne Horticultural Society) with the significant participation of the merchant Max Garthe, premiums for the particularly well-tended plants; Kölner und Berliner Tierschutzverein due to distribution of animal welfare calendars, establishment of school celebrations for pupils and parents, preparation of the anniversaries of the head teacher at the seminar in Brühl Konrad Schumacher and the district school inspector Peter Hopstein, collection of material for the Cologne traffic encyclopedia of Damian Gronen, tax assessment of teachers; invitations, calls and brochures of various associations and institutions: Wilhelm Augusta Teachers' Association in Witten for founding recreation homes for old teachers, German Patriots' Association for the erection of a monument to the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig, Central Office for Workers' Welfare Institutions in Berlin, German Colonial Society in Cologne, Chamber of Commerce. Printed publications: Preliminary result of the census on 2 December 1895 in Cologne (1895); compilation of the operating results of the local health insurance funds, company (factory) health insurance funds and guild health insurance funds for the year 1895 (1896) existing in Cologne and in the incorporated suburbs under the supervision of the Lord Mayor; The census on 2 December 1895 (1896); Lease agreement between the City of Cologne and the Waren-Kredit-Anstalt for the construction of a warehouse at the Rheinwerft shipyard (4 December 1895); Lease agreement between the City of Cologne and the Waren-Kredit-Anstalt for the construction of a warehouse at the Rheinwerft shipyard (4 December 1896). September 1897); tables on the employment agency of the Allgemeine Arbeitsnachweis-Anstalt in Cologne from 1 April to 30 June 1898 (1898); statutes of the Preußische Ruhegehaltszuschuss- und Unterstützungskasse für mit Ruhegehaltsberechtigung angestellte Lehrerinnen (1898); evidence of the planned income from municipal income tax and municipal surcharges (June 1895); evidence of the planned income from state and municipal taxes (July 1896); file number: XII-5-1.Old signatures: Order 403, C-185.
Contains: Claims to colonies, disputes with South Africa. 7, 1 AbT, 1936-1940. Bismarck Archipelago, travelogue. One, oD. Illustrated film courier no. 2943: German country in Africa. United publishing companies Franke
Hamburg South Sea expedition, 1908; excavation law of 26.3.1914; murder of German missionaries on the Gazelles peninsula (German New Guinea, New Vorpommern), 1904; inclusion of ethnology in the curriculum of the Cologne School of Economics, 1910; visiting hours of the municipal museums in the winter half-year 1929/30 1.10.1929-31.3.1930.Old signatures: 26.