They bid on two lettersfrom 1908 and 1909 out of Stargard (Pomerania).
Stargard (1950–2015 Stargard Szczeciński, German Stargard in Pomerania) is a town in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland.
Concerns tax matters Former paymaster Carl Schulz.
1.) 2-page letter (33x21cm) by Carl Schulz the chairman of the income tax assessment commission, district administrator of Loos in Stargard, i.e. the administrative officer and parliamentarian Klaus von Loos (1862-1919).
DatedStargard, the 7th April 1908.
Covering letter for sending a tax statement, which Schulz must submit annually as a war invalid. The excerpt itself is no longer available here.
With marginal comments from the recipient, signed "v. Loos."
2.) 1-page letter (20.8 x 16.5cm) from Klaus von Loos to Carl Schulz, dated Stargard, the 5th. April 1909.
Cover letter for sending a "certified state tax list extract for 1909."
Signed "v. Loos."
Each without an envelope.
About the paymaster Schulz: Carl Rudolph Schulz, born on the 4th May 1836 in Bernhagen, Neugard district (Pomerania), on May 1st. April 1854 entry into military service.
At the 25. April 1862 He married Stettin Emilie Wilhelmine Caroline Oestereich, née. around 1838 as the daughter of the owner Wilhelm Ostereich in Bernhagen.
He was paymaster until the beginning of 1872 (from 1867 paymaster 1. class) in the 1st Füselier Battalion of the 1st Hanseatic Infantry Regiment No. 75 in Stade; He was then declared a total invalid because increased writing activity during the 1870/71 campaign led to hand suffering and trembling.
At the beginning of 1873 he was awarded the Iron Cross 2nd. Class awarded.
As early as 1872 he moved to Stargard (Pomerania) as a retired paymaster, where he can still be found after 1900 (e.g. 1900 in Mühlengasse 16; 1908 in Jägerstr. 16).
Condition: Paper browned and slightly stained, the second letter with glue residue on the back. bPlease also note the pictures!
Internal note: Beige bingo folder
About Klaus von Loos and the “Bremen” Infantry Regiment (1. Hanseatic) No. 75 (Source: wikipedia):
Klaus Cornelius Hugo von Loos (*10. December 1862 in Berlin; † 27. November 1919 in Stargard) was a German administrative official and parliamentarian.
Life
Origin: Klaus was a son of the Prussian Lieutenant General Hugo von Loos (1820–1883) and his wife Hermine, née Ehrenberg (1820–1893). His older brother Friedrich also rose to the rank of Prussian lieutenant general.
Career: Loos studied law at the Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg and the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin. In 1884, like Georg Deycke, he became a member of the Hasso-Borussia Freiburg Corps. After completing his studies, he entered the Prussian civil service and was district administrator of the Saatzig district from 1899 until his death at the end of 1919. In the summer of 1919, Loos caused a political scandal when he unfurled a flag with the inscription “With God for King and Fatherland!” at a ceremony at the local veterans' association. The provincial government in Stettin then initiated disciplinary proceedings against him and relieved him of his position. After his commitment to the new state, he was finally able to return to service.
Loos sat from 1913 to 1918 as a member of the Stettin 4 constituency (Pyritz, Saatzig, Stargard district) in the Prussian House of Representatives. He belonged to the Conservative Party faction. He was a member of the Provincial Parliament of Pomerania. He was a monastery captain and major in the reserve.
Family: Loos married on the 24th. November 1893 Maria von Bismarck (1864–1927), daughter of Bernhard von Bismarck and widow of Georg von Ramin († 1888). The couple had several children:
Hermine Malvine Clara Ottilie (* 1895) ⚭ 1920 Hans Karl von Arnim, gentleman of Züsedom
Christiane Meta Maria (* 1896)
Marianna Dorothea Sybille (* 1902) ⚭ 1924 Ulrich Kolbe
Clara Adelheid Elisabeth Kornelia (* 1907)
The “Bremen” Infantry Regiment (1. Hanseatic) No. 75 was an infantry unit of the Prussian Army that was stationed in Bremen and Stade.
organization
Surname
2. October 1866 – Infantry Regiment No. 75
7. November 1867 – 1 Hanseatic Infantry Regiment No. 75
5. September 1904 (Imperial Parade) – Infantry Regiment “Bremen” (1. Hanseatic) No. 75
Hanseatic peculiarities: Since the Hanseatic cities of Bremen, Hamburg and Lübeck had problems with the availability of enough conscripts, no limits were placed on one-year-olds and the reserve requirement for overseas conscripts was suspended.
Insinuation
barracks
IX. Army Corps in Altona
17. Division in Schwerin
33. Infantry Brigade in Altona
Infantry Regiment “Bremen” (1. Hanseatic) No. 75 in Bremen and Stade
Infantry Regiment “Hamburg” (2. Hanseatic) No. 76 in Hamburg
District Command I Bremen
Bremerhaven District Command
from the 23rd March 1915:
34. Infantry Brigade (Grand Ducal Mecklenburg)
Infantry Regiment “Bremen” (1. Hanseatic) No. 75
Grand Ducal Mecklenburg Grenadier Regiment No. 89
Grand Ducal Mecklenburg Fusilier Regiment “Kaiser Wilhelm” No. 90
outline
I. and II. Battalion (Musketeers)
III. Battalion (Fusiliers)
Assignments
On the 1st In April 1881 the regiment entered its 6th. Company to the newly formed Danzig Infantry Regiment No. 128 from.
On the 1st In April 1887 the regiment entered its 11th. Company to the 2nd Lower Alsatian Infantry Regiment No. 137 from.
On 2. It was built in October 1893. (Half) battalion
On the 1st This was given on April 2, 1897. Hanseatic Infantry Regiment No. 76, whose III. Battalion in Lübeck was converted into the II. of the newly founded 3. Hanseatic Infantry Regiment No. 162 changed, from
On the 1st In October 1912 the regiment joined a company to form the 11th. Company of the newly formed III. Battalion of the Schleswig-Holstein Infantry Regiment No. 163 from.
On the 1st In October 1913 the regiment joined a company to form the III. Battalion of the Infantry Regiment “Lübeck” (3. Hanseatic) No. 162 from.
Armament and equipment
Main armament: The regiment was armed with the 88 rifle and the 71 side gun. From 1906 onwards the rifle 98 was used. Around 1909, a company was equipped with the MG 08 machine gun and converted into a machine gun company.
Uniform
The regiment wore the Prussian uniform with the changes permitted by the Hanseatic city of Bremen. The Hanseatic cockade (red Hanseatic cross on a white background) was worn on the helmet and cap in addition to the black, white and red imperial cockade. The armpit flaps were white with a red number (75), the sleeve flaps were white with yellow piping.
As early as August 1914, field gray cloth was issued on the journey west to cover inappropriately bright uniform parts.
In the summer of 1915, the long swords of officers and sergeants disappeared at the front, meaning that the clothing and equipment was adapted to that of the enlisted men in order to prevent further high losses of leaders.
Coat of arms: The regiment was decorated with the coat of arms of the Free and Hanseatic City of Bremen. The only exception was the flag, as it did not have the Bremen coat of arms on it, but the Prussian eagle.
Flag: During the service, the flags stood at the altar of the garrison church. The flags were returned from the field to Bremen around 1915 because their use in battle no longer corresponded to combat conduct and caused unnecessary casualties.
In 1915, the Senate of the Hanseatic City of Bremen was the only one of the three cities of Bremen, Hamburg and Lübeck to award the three flags of its Hanseatic Infantry Regiment No. 75 the Hanseatic Cross on the red and white war ribbon.
History: By AKO from 27. September 1866, which is considered the official foundation day of the regiment, was formed after the German War from companies of the Pomeranian Regiments No. 1, 3, 5 and 7 on the 3rd A new regiment was formed in Stettin in November 1866. It was formed into a musketeer battalion in Harburg and a fusilier battalion in Stade.
Through the military convention between Prussia and Bremen on January 27th In June 1867, the “Bremen” fusilier battalion, founded in 1813, was disbanded in the North German Confederation. From this point on, this battalion formed the 1st (Musketeer) Battalion of the regiment. From 1893, both musketeer battalions were stationed in Bremen, while the fusilier battalion remained in Stade.
Franco-Prussian War: In the war against France in 1870/71, the regiment fought in the sieges of Metz and Paris, as well as in the battles of Noisseville, Loigny and Poupry, Orléans, Beaugency and Le Mans.
First World War: At the beginning of the First World War, the regiment makes its debut on the 2nd. It was mobile in August 1914 and was initially used on the Western Front. At Noyon it suffered heavy losses and was replenished by mid-November 1915. It was moved to the Moulin-sous-Touvent position near Autrêches. The 13th was formed in mid-March 1915. and 14. Company. The 14th Company was then on the 17th. May 7th Company to the newly formed Infantry Regiment No. 185 submitted. In mid-June 1916 the regiment was supplemented by a 2nd. and 3. MG company. After heavy fighting, the 13th was at the end of February 1918. Company disbanded. The same applied from 19. October 1918, when the III. Battalion dissolved and the I. and II. Battalion formed into three companies and one machine gun company each. Shortly afterwards, after heavy losses at St. Fergeux, the remnants of the regiment were formed into a combat battalion with four companies. Just two days later, a combat battalion with two companies and two machine gun companies was formed.
Whereabouts: On the 12th November 1918, after being reorganized, the regiment was formed into I. and II. Battalion of three companies and one machine gun company. After the armistice, the remnants of the association retreated home. They scored from 1. January 1919 at the Sebaldsbrück train station, were welcomed with patriotic speeches on the Bremen market square and then moved into the barracks in Bremen Neustadt. There they were surrounded and disarmed by armed workers. Demobilization then took place.
The officers were hostile to the November Revolution. Bourgeois circles therefore saw the regiment as a force to liquidate the Bremen Soviet Republic. Some of the regiment's soldiers were then supposed to form part of the Soviet Republic's Soldiers' Council. However, these, including Major Walter Caspari, were forced out of the Soldiers' Council. From the end of January 1919, it formed the “Caspari” Freikorps in Verden, which, together with the “Gerstenberg” division, was formed on January 4th. February 1919 attacked and militarily crushed the Soviet Republic. After operations in the Hanseatic city, on August 8th In February 1919, the government protection force for Bremen was formed, which was mainly made up of former members of the 1st Army. Hanseatic composed. This paramilitary government protection force left on January 1st. In November 1919, as part of the demobilization, he was transferred to Department IV of the civil security police.
The tradition was adopted in the Reichswehr by decree of the Chief of the Army Command, General of the Infantry Hans von Seeckt, on 24. August 1921 the 1st Company of the 16th Infantry Regiment in Bremen. In the Wehrmacht, the 65th Infantry Regiment in Delmenhorst continued the tradition.
Commanders
Rank Name Date
Colonel Friedrich von Buddenbrock 30. October 1866 to 17. July 1870
Colonel Wilhelm von der Osten 18. July 1870 to 11. December 1872
Colonel Ludwig von Knobloch 12. December 1872 to 16. April 1879
Lieutenant Colonel Timon von Rauchhaupt 17. April to 10th June 1879 (in charge of leadership)
Colonel Timon von Rauchhaupt 11. June 1879 to 10. November 1884
Colonel Gustav von der Lancken 11. November 1884 to 9. August 1888
Lieutenant Colonel Fedor von Brodowski 10. August to 12th November 1888 (in charge of leadership)
Colonel Fedor von Brodowski 13. November 1888 to 15. June 1891
Colonel Franz Xaver von Garnier 16. June 1891 to 12. September 1895
Colonel Karl von Barton called von Stedman 13. May 1895 to 19. July 1898
Colonel Wilhelm von Bötticher 20. July 1898 to 21. July 1900
Colonel Hugo Sasse 22. July 1900 to 17. April 1903
Colonel Paul Albrecht 18. April 1903 to 26. January 1908
Colonel Richard von Webern 27. January 1908 to 20. April 1911
Colonel Max Woide 21. April 1911 to 21. March 1914
Colonel Eugen Jäger 22. March to 20th September 1914
Lieutenant Colonel Georg Bruhn 21. September 1914 to 31. May 1915
Colonel Otto von Trautmann 1. June to 28th October 1915
Major Wilhelm Hagedorn 29. October 1915 to 19. January 1919
Colonel Karl Brentano 20. January 1919 until dissolution