Note from other hand: double. - Note. Müller: Amedzofe, inhabitant on a path after 1893, contains: Amedzofe, inhabitant, way

Note Müller: Atakpame, way with houses, contains: Atakpame, way, houses

Note: The holdings contain archival material that is subject to personal protection periods in accordance with § 10 Para. 3 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA and until their expiration is only accessible by shortening the protection period in accordance with § 10 Para. 4 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA or by accessing information in accordance with § 10 Para. 4a ArchG LSA. Find aids: Find book (online searchable), find book introduction (online viewable), registry formers: After the decree of 30 April 1815 on the basis of improved establishment of the provincial authorities, the province of Saxony was formed with the administrative districts of Magdeburg, Merseburg and Erfurt, whose chief president began his activities in Magdeburg on 1 April 1816. As a controlling authority and deputy of the Prussian state authorities, he originally had a political position that was primarily observational and more representative. Like the governments, he was subordinate to the state ministries, but at the same time he was in charge of the governments and other intermediate authorities, and as the royal commissioner for the provincial parliament he was in charge of the representation of the estates. As a result of the administrative reforms from 1872 to 1883, his area of responsibility was extended to the entire internal provincial administration of the province, he was given state supervision via the Provincial Association, and in 1883 he was relieved of the office of President of the Magdeburg District. After the First World War and during National Socialism, the sovereign and police functions of the chief president in particular increased considerably; the authority developed into the middle instance of the Prussian state government (from 1932) and finally of the Reich government (from 1935). The self-administration of the province was effectively abolished as early as 1933 and its tasks and responsibilities were transferred to the Chief President. However, the connection between the Office of the High President and that of the NSDAP district leader, which was practised in the other provinces, did not take place. From 1933, the authority was divided into several departments, in particular: General Department, Provincial Council, Department of Secondary Education (Provincial Collegium), National Cultural Department (General Commission/ National Cultural Office), Waterway Directorate (Elbe River Construction Administration), Medical Court Committee and Inspector of the Ordnungspolizei. In spring 1944, the province of Saxony was dissolved; it was replaced by the provinces of Magdeburg and Halle-Merseburg with the Gauleiter of the NSDAP as chief presidents, and the Reich Governor in Thuringia became responsible for the administrative district of Erfurt. In the spring of 1944 the province was dissolved; it was replaced by the provinces of Magdeburg and Halle-Merseburg with the district leaders of the NSDAP as chief presidents, for the administrative district of Erfurt the Reich Governor in Thuringia became responsible. In August 1945, the Magdeburg upper presidium was transferred to the new provincial government as "Der Präsident der Provinz Sachsen, Abwicklungsstelle Magdeburg" (The President of the Province of Saxony, Magdeburg Settlement Office); the settlement office existed until June 1946. Inventory information: The collection was transferred to the Magdeburg State Archives in several deliveries between the end of the 19th century and 1950. It was divided into various registry layers, which were structured around 1968 to the subsets C 20 I Chief President, General Division to C 20 XiX Chief President, Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Security Police.

Circulars d. Protestant Confession Synod; Sermons; Statements; O. Hammelsbeck: From Barmen to Treysa, short presentation and interpretation of the church-historical way 1933-1945, 15 p., Dr., ca. 1945

Note: The holdings contain archival material that is subject to personal protection periods in accordance with § 10 Para. 3 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA and until their expiration is only accessible by shortening the protection period in accordance with § 10 Para. 4 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA or by accessing information in accordance with § 10 Para. 4a ArchG LSA. Find aids: Findbuch 2008 (online searchable) Registraturbilddner: On 1 October 1817, a Higher Appeal Court was established for Anhalt-Dessau, Anhalt-Bernburg and Anhalt-Köthen with its seat in Zerbst. It existed until 1849 and was supervised by the state government. With the separation of the judiciary and the administration, the call for a fundamental reform of the judiciary had become loud. Now the entire administration of justice was exercised in the first instance by district courts established in Dessau, Köthen and Zerbst in conjunction with individual judges in district court commissions, and in the second instance by the Higher Regional Court in Dessau. After the dissolution of the Zerbst Higher Appeal Court, the third instance became the Higher Appeal Court for the Thuringian states in Jena. With the conclusion of a state treaty between the Grand Duchy of Saxony-Weimar on the annexation of the Duchies of Anhalt-Dessau, Anhalt-Köthen and Anhalt-Bernburg to the Higher Appellate Court in Jena, new regulations for the judicial authorities in Anhalt came into force by the "Law on the Organisation of the Court Authorities" of 23 March 1879. The Higher Regional Court, the District Courts of Dessau, Köthen, Zerbst, Bernburg and Ballenstedt and the District Court Commissions of Oranienbaum, Jeßnitz, Coswig, Roßlau, Sandersleben, Nienburg and Harzgerode were repealed. For Anhalt, a regional court with its seat in Dessau was established, and by decree of 24 March 1879 the local courts of Ballenstedt, Bernburg, Coswig, Dessau, Harzgerode, Jeßnitz, Köthen, Oranienbaum, Roßlau, Sandersleben and Zerbst were established as the first court instance. The following places belonged to the district court district of the Bernburg district court: Bernburg with Waldau, Güsten, Nienburg, Aderstedt, Altenburg, Amesdorf, Baalberge, Borgesdorf, Bullenstedt, Dröbel, Gerbitz, Giersleben with Salmuthshof, Grimschleben, Gröna, Hecklingen with Gänsefurth, Hohenerxleben, Ilberstedt, Kölbigk, Latdorf, Leau, Leopoldshall, Mühlingen, Neundorf, Neunfinger, Osmarsleben, Oberpeißen, Plötzkau with Bründel, Poley, Pobzig, Rathmannsdorf, Roschwitz with Gnetsch and Zepzig, Kleinschierstedt, Warmsdorf, Weddegast, Wedlitz, Wirschleben and Wispitz. Immediately after 1945, the district courts were renamed district courts and partly restructured, but as early as 1947 they were largely returned to their old organizational form. The judicial system was not restructured until 1952, when an ordinance was issued to adapt the structure of the courts to the structure of the state apparatus. Inventory information: The majority of the files probably reached the state archives between 1956 and 1960 via the Bernburg District Court. There were further increases, for example in 1990 (inland waterway register matters). In the holdings of the Amtsgericht Bernburg, a significant part of the files goes beyond the caesura made in 1945 with other holdings of the authorities. This is particularly true of registers and register files, the main content of which was written before 1945, but important information was still recorded long after 1945. The files were not separated, but left in existence about the caesura in 1945.

Note: The holdings contain archival material that is subject to personal protection periods in accordance with § 10 Para. 3 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA and until their expiration is only accessible by shortening the protection period in accordance with § 10 Para. 4 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA or by accessing information in accordance with § 10 Para. 4a ArchG LSA. This also includes files containing documents on cases of expropriation as well as property and asset matters. Find aids: Find index of registry formers: In implementation of the administrative reform of 1950, the district of Blankenburg was dissolved and its municipalities assigned to the districts of Quedlinburg and Wernigerode (see corresponding district administrations). The district of Quedlinburg became the legal successor of the district of Blankenburg. (Source: The holdings of the State Archives of Saxony-Anhalt 1945-1952. Brief overview, State Archives of Saxony-Anhalt 1995.)

Müller: Akpafu, farewell of the Schosser couple around 1918, contains: Auguste Schosser, Hermann Schosser, Akpafu, parish, parish, way, farewell

Contains: Karl Abetz; Zur Frage der Erhaltung der Forstlichen Lehrstätte an der Universität Freiburg, 1934; Minutes of a discussion with Rector, President of the Forest Directorate and Württ. university lecturer; Agreement between the Ministries of Württemberg and Baden; Accommodation of the institutes; Report on a trip to Berlin for the preservation of the forest sciences by O. Kerber, 1935; Script by Otto Kerber: Die kulturelle und nationalenpolitische Sendung der Stadt Freiburg im Breisgau und die Schwierigkeiten, welche der der Erfüllung ihrer Grenzlandaufgaben obstand, 1935; Examination Regulations 1938; Forms, Guidelines; Study Regulations for the Timber Industry, 1941; Colonial Studies, 1942; Practical apprenticeship for female students; Study of Forestry, 1942; Individual Cases;

The RMG's relations with the German authorities and their goals with regard to colonial issues in South West Africa, D. Hinrich Johannsen, 1935; The Mission Church in South West Africa, N. N., n. J.; Our Commitment to the World of Women: Ways to Fulfilment, Sister Frieda Schröder, 1950; Our Evangelists and Pastors, Hans Karl Diehl, c. 1950; The Tomlinson Report or the Report of the Commission for Socio-Economic Development of the Bantu Areas within the Union of South Africa, Günther Reeh, c. 1957; What is the House of our Rhenish Mission Church in South West Africa Today? N. N., c. 1948; Church Paragraph 29, Otto Milk, 1957; Baptism and Confirmation in the Life of our Churches, N. N., o. J.; Zur Frage d. Selbstständigkeit d. jungen Eingeborenenkirche in Südwestafrika, Hans Karl Diehl, 1948; Das Problem d. Apartheid u. seine Bedeutung für unsere Arbeit, Otto Milk, 1950; Gedanken zum Aufbau e. Jugendarbeit, Werner Andreas Wienecke, o. J.; Mission u. German parish, Otto Milk, 1955; The situation of our parishes after the district synods, Emil Kerstan, 1953; Remarks on the independence of the mission church in South West Africa, Heinrich Vedder, 1956; Is ecclesiastical independence in South West Africa possible? Hans Karl Diehl, 1956; Der missionarische Auftrag in d. Geschichte Südwestafrikas, Otto Milk, 1956; Antworten auf e. Fragebogenaktion d. Deputation zur Situation in Südwestafrika, by Friedrich Wilhelm (Fritz) Mayer, Richard Gottfried Vollmer, Hans Georg Scholz, Werner Andreas Wienecke, Rolf Schankweile u., Hans Paul Roßkothen, 1956;

Minutes, circulars, annual accounts, communications, correspondence; list of names of the Richter, Dept. Berlin, for Southwest Africa due to compensation of colonial war damages, 1920; Schomerus: Sadhu Sundar Singh, description of the disputed Indian, 3 p., ms.., 1933; A. W. Schreiber: Memorandum on Replacement of the Directorate and Future Work of DEMH, 14 p., ms., 1925; Invitation to the Ordinary General Assembly of the Colonial Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft in Cologne, Dr., 1928; Hoffnung und Weg, Reden u. Schrift zur Amtseinführung v. Miss.-Dir. Freytag, 20 p., Dr., 1929; 2 pamphlets of the DEMA on the matter Dr. Baronigian, 1929; Satzung d. missions-literarische Verleger Gemeinschaft (MVG), 1929; Was tut die Missions-Hilfe, Bericht über die Arbeit d. DEMH von 1926-1929, 16 p., Dr., 1929; Again Dr. Baronigian, 1931

Note: Picture content identical with 0639 and 4229.

Lectures and sermons of the Home Inspector; Freytag: Feast sermon (Rev 3,10) at the annual celebration of the RMG 1948; Verwiebe: Die deutsche miss. assignment today. Reply to Prof. Holsten, Protestant Theology 1947; NN: Questions of life and tasks of the RMG today; NN: Need and promise of the home service of the German evangelical mission; Eucharist[liturgy]; Weth: Knight, death and devil; Weth: D. Holy Spirit as Door Opener and Door Closer of the Church of Jesus on Earth; Weth: Acute Question of the Home Service of the RMG and its Co-workers; Weth: New Ways in the Home Work of the RM, 1935; Weth: The Church Service of the RMG and its Co-workers. Pastors as service to and in the missionary Christianity of the world; NN: The bearers of the local missionary life of the RMG in history and present; Weth (?): The service of the woman in the local missionary work

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Note: The holdings contain archival material that is subject to personal protection periods in accordance with § 10 Para. 3 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA and until their expiration is only accessible by shortening the protection period in accordance with § 10 Para. 4 Sentence 2 ArchG LSA or by accessing information in accordance with § 10 Para. 4a ArchG LSA. Find aids: Find index from 1970, revised 1991 to 2014, find book 2014 (online searchable), registry formers: The court office established in 1821 in the district of the old district court Eisleben, whose Sprengel comprised part of the places of the former office Sangerhausen, was converted around 1835 into a court commission of the district and city court Sangerhausen. When a district court was established in Artern in 1879, part of the towns of the court district was transferred to the district court of Sangerhausen. In 1945 the district court of Artern was moved to the district court of Halle. In 1952 a district court was established in Artern for the newly formed district of Artern. Inventory information: A small part of the collection was recorded in 1970 in the former State Archives of Magdeburg and in 1994 was transferred to the newly formed State Archives of Merseburg (now the Merseburg Department of the State Archives of Saxony-Anhalt). Further accesses were developed by 2008.

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Correspondence, also with Clara Weiss, 1912-1967; instructions and service contract, 1913; "One day on the way from Bukoba to Rwanda, 1913; paper on a mission trading branch in Rwanda, c. 1914; "About the beginnings in Shangugu, 1914; annual account of the farm Kawalinda, owner Boos, 1959; death announcement for Matthias Weiss, 1967

From the Sisters' Work of the Rhenish Mission, 12 p., Dr., 1933; Korrespondenz, 1924-1964; J. Warneck: Thoughts on the Sisters' Work in South West Africa, 1931; J. Warneck: Thanks and Request to "Des Meisters Ruf", 1936; 50 Years of Sisters' Work, Dr.., 1939; Anniversary reports by Insp. A. Hoffmann u. Schw. M. Scharrenberg, 1939; speech at the memorial service of S. M. Scharrenberg, 1950; Chronicle and Statistics, 1957; S. U. Pönnighaus, Okahandja: Unser Weg in die einheimische Diakonie, Referat, 1964; S. F. Schröder: Der Dienst als Missionssch Schwester heute, Referat, 1964; Heitere Verse u. Spiele zu festive occasions in der Schwesternschaft

Note on list: oil palm plantation

History of the authorities: The institution of the public prosecutor developed in Baden according to the French model since 1831 and was fully developed until 1845. The main task of the public prosecutor's offices was to investigate punishable acts according to the principle of legality, to bring charges if necessary and to make the evidence available to the court. In addition, they initially also had tasks in the field of voluntary (guardianship matters) and contentious jurisdiction (inheritance and incapacitation matters). As a consequence of the Reichsjustizgesetze of 1879, however, they lost their tasks in the area of voluntary jurisdiction. As a rule, the public prosecutor's offices at the district courts also performed the duties of the district attorneys at the district courts. The Freiburg public prosecutor's office had had a branch in Lörrach since 1919; it was closed in 1931, but reestablished three years later in 1934. Inventory history: The newly formed inventory A 40/1 - Public Prosecutor's Office Freiburg consists of various inventories and parts. The documents of the Freiburg public prosecutor's office previously held under the signatures A 40/1, A 40/2, A 40/3 and A 40/4 were brought together by way of systematic stocktaking by the higher authorities of the judiciary. In addition, in the more recent deliveries of the public prosecutor's offices in Freiburg and Lörrach, the documents that had been created before 1945 were determined and also assigned to the existing holdings. The allocation criterion was the file number assigned by the public prosecutor's office. Thus extensive documents from the holdings F 176/1, F 176/3, F 176/6, F 176/13, F 176/14, F 176/19 as well as F 177/1 and F 177/2 came into the present holdings. He now unites all documents of the Freiburg Public Prosecutor's Office and his Lörrach branch that were created before 1945 and that reached the Freiburg Public Archives. In addition, it also contains documents that were created in the course of the prosecutor's activity as senior prosecutor at the Special Court of Freiburg and that were partly included in the above-mentioned deliveries, partly from the splinter inventories A 47/2 and A 47/3 were attached to the present inventory. according to the year of the investigation,2. according to the place of residence of the suspect,3. according to the alphabet of namesCollecting files: thematic and chronologicalPublic Prosecutor at the Special Court Freiburg:1. according to the year of the investigation,2. according to the place of residence of the suspect,3. according to the alphabet of namesIn addition to the capital crimes (above all murder, arson, fraud, etc.), the investigation files contain numerous political investigation proceedings. The Lörrach riots in connection with the murder of Walter Rathenau are to be mentioned separately, as are the documents on the early history of the NSDAP in the Freiburg area and the numerous political offences in the Third Reich. 770 order numbers in 10.2 m have now been added to the collection. The overall index refers to the order number, concordances between the former Freiburg signature and the now valid order number facilitate the retrieval of the documents already frequently cited in scientific and local historical literature. Freiburg in May 2005 Kurt Hochstuhl

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