THE SECRETARY TO THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 1583, sig. 109-4/1337

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English Translation

41a which could be brought into the meeting for the abolition of the compulsory administration, is also the former Central Director of the Erzbischöfliche Verwaltung in Prague, Dr. Ing. Josef Šimek, an extremely bad and very chauvinistic clerical liaison with Benesch, has been commissioned to draw up expert opinions on management and to open up historical sources concerning the individual ownership relationships. By reporting on Germanism, some of the Bohemian Moravian noblemen also believe that they can obtain an abrogation or relief with regard to the imposed compulsory administration. In this context, a request by Count Christoph Kolovrat-Krakovkcy-Liebsteinsky and his mother, a born worm fire (German descent), from Tschernikoviwitz near Reichenau for the recognition of German nationality, is revealing, since especially the German forestry master, Ewald Czerny, employed by Kolovrat, endeavours in a complementary way to help the sixteen-year-old count Christoph Kolivrat not only to German citizenship, but also to accommodate him in a National Political Education Institute, for this purpose Czernie also serves as his relations with German authorities and has this ability, among other things. In December 1942 he was a hunting guest at Kolovrat's possessions. The Kolovrat family is even confidently expected to be able to get rid of the forced administration imposed by this commitment to Germanism, and if it were to be possible to create favourable conditions for this purpose, if the castle in Reichenau could be made available for the establishment of a National Political Education Institute or for similar purposes.ob bedoid sedsallo The fact that international entanglements of the Bohemian Moravian nobility still do not show any inconsiderable effects today arises both from the relations of the nobility with the Hungarian Consulate General in Prague as well as from the substantial circles of the local clergy. Amongst other things, the Swiss Consul General of the Office of the Educator at the