Projekt |
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Arkivskaber | Generalguvernementet | |
Arkivserie | Kopibog for skrivelser til kongen | |
Indhold | 1816 - 1826 |
(Alle billeder i serien):
Korrekturlæst
At the top of the page | |
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Folio number | 33 |
Report | |
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Report number | Kunne ikke udfyldes |
Date | Kunne ikke udfyldes |
Copybook number | Kunne ikke udfyldes |
Main text | while the city colonel is a major is barely of importance as the same occurrence can be lifted by a superior officer being posted, as analogous to the letter by the Chamber of Customs and Board of Commerce dated the 27th of February, 1816 and based on Supreme Ordinance of the 13th of February, 1805 with instructions, or possibly even better by the employment of a vice commandant, for which position, however, captain v. Einem is not suited.- |
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Comments |
Report | |
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Report number | 40 |
Date | 18-06-1817 |
Copybook number | 58 |
Main text | Under date of the 6th, instant, I have issued first lieutenant Bushby of the Prince’s Life Squadron travel permit for Europe which I hereby have the honor to report to Your Royal Majesty.- |
Report | |
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Report number | 41 |
Date | 21-06-1817 |
Copybook number | 59 |
Main text | The attached nomination from captain v. Einem, recommended by the commandant on St. Thomas, chamberlain v. Holten, is herewith most humbly forwarded for Your Majesty’s supreme determination. |
Report | |
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Report number | 42 |
Date | 21-06-1817 |
Copybook number | 60 |
Main text | Under date of the 18th, instant, I have given my adjutant Chr. Krause travel permit for Denmark, which I hereby have the honor most humbly to report to Your Royal Majesty. – |
Report | |
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Report number | 43 |
Date | 30-06-1817 |
Copybook number | 61 |
Main text | Most humble report! On the 22nd of May, first lieutenant of the Royal Danish Navy T. E. Rosenørn arrived here with 17 men destined by him to man one of the schooners. He applied first to go, together with the men, to America to bring hither his schooner, which I rejected, and thereafter, as second lieutenant Aschehoug had arrived, if he might himself venture thither to be of assistance with the purchase of the schooner and bringing it hither, and as there was nothing for him here to do, and, while, in America, he could benefit both the service and himself without any new expense for Your Majesty’s treasury, I did not hesitate to issue him travel permit per included attachments; however, as, before Rosenørn had opportunity to depart, we received, |