Metadata : Record series - General incoming records
Collection
- Country:
- Austria
- Holding institution:
- Tyrolean Regional Archive
- Holding institution (official language):
- Tiroler Landesarchiv
- Postal address:
- Michael-Gaismair-Straße 1, 6020 Innsbruck
- Phone number:
- 0043 512 508 3502
- Web address:
- https://www.tirol.gv.at/kunst-kultur/landesarchiv/
- Email:
- landesarchiv@tirol.gv.at
- Country:
- Austria
- Holding institution:
- Tyrolean Regional Archive
- Holding institution (official language):
- Tiroler Landesarchiv
- Postal address:
- Michael-Gaismair-Straße 1, 6020 Innsbruck
- Phone number:
- 0043 512 508 3502
- Web address:
- https://www.tirol.gv.at/kunst-kultur/landesarchiv/
- Email:
- landesarchiv@tirol.gv.at
- Reference number:
- Oberösterreichischer Geheimer Rat - Aktenserie - Einlauf allgemein
- Title:
- Record series - General incoming records
- Title (official language):
- Aktenserie - Einlauf allgemein
- Creator/accumulator:
- Upper Austrian (Second) Privy Council
- Date(s):
- 1602/1749
- Language:
- German
- Extent:
- 959 boxes (in the entire record series)
- Type of material:
- Textual material
- Physical condition:
- good
- Scope and content:
-
The collection “Record series – General incoming records” of the Privy Council, held by the Tyrolean regional archive of Innsbruck, is a non-Jewish collection with a large and significant number of Jewish-related documents. The collection covers the period 1602–1749. Records until 1608 are divided into “Einlauf in Kammersachen” (Incoming chamber matters) and “Einlauf in Regimentssachen” (Incoming government matters). The documents of this collection are collected and filed by year, month and date. The collection is accessed by the repertories “Journals of incoming records 1602–1749” (“Journal Eingegangene Schriften 1602–1745 – Einlauf Allgemein”) [q.v. Beimrohr, Das Tiroler Landesarchiv und seine Bestände, 88-89], which are books with alphabetical indexes and short summaries of the records.
Almost every book contains references to Jewish people, including the businessmen Jacob Gözl, Marx and Gedeon May, Consola Mayin (wife of Gedeon May) and Ester Gözlin and Abraham Moravia and Salvador Norsa, both of Bolzano, Abraham Ulman and Simon Moyses. The May and Gözl families were related to each other. Passages from 1675 record that Marx May asked the authority of Innsbruck for a licence to invite six to eight Jewish people to his house to celebrate a Jewish feast, but was refused. Another passage from the same year concerns Marx May’s punishment for rejecting the Jewish faith, the reason for which is not declared. He was ordered either to pay a fine of 10 thalers or to stay in the “Kräuterhaus” prison in Innsbruck. He asked the authority for leniency but was refused. Similarly in 1675, Jacob Gözl was ordered to pay a fine of six thalers or spend two days in prison for an unspecified reason. His petition for leniency was also refused. Other text passages from the same year refer to Gözl and May’s fines and punishments.
Passages from 1676 concerning Jewish matters include a complaint from the citizens of Innsbruck against Jacob Gözl, requesting that he be expelled from the city. Other references to Jacob Gözl deal with his petition for the extension of his residence for four to six weeks. A 1676 passage about Consola Mayin deals with her (unnamed) father’s legacy. Additionally, Consola Mayin and Ester Gözlin successfully asked permission to share a Jewish house in 1676.
The journal of 1677 states that Abraham Ulman requested his father’s privileges to be extended to him but was refused by the chamber.
The books contain many more references, but to better understand these short text passages, it is preferable to work with the records themselves, which can be ordered by indicating their dates. Further information and signatures can be found in repertory B. 701/7. For a full understanding of the collection, these incoming records should be considered alongside their outgoing counterparts, which are covered by the cartularies “Outgoing records”.
- Archival history:
- This collection was transferred to the Tyrolean Regional Archive according to the regular document transfer process stipulated by national archival regulations.
- Administrative/biographical history:
- The Privy Council established by Archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol in c.1564 was succeeded by the Second Privy Council, which was established in Innsbruck in the early 17th century with the assistance of Maximilian III, the governor of Tyrol and Anterior Austria from 1602–1619. Like the earlier Privy Council, this commission of loyal councillors was the highest administration and judiciary authority in Tyrol and Anterior Austria until 1749. The Upper Austrian government as administrative body and the chamber for financial matters were subordinated to this commission. In 1749, the administrative triad of Privy Council, government and chamber was abolished in the administrative reforms of Maria Theresa and replaced by the comprehensive authority “Repräsentation und Kammer” (Representation and chamber) [q.v. Beimrohr, Das Tiroler Landesarchiv und seine Bestände, 88–89; q.v. Repertory B. 701/8].
- Access points: persons/families:
- Gözl, Jacob
- Gözlin, Ester
- May, Gedeon
- May, Marx
- Mayin, Consola
- Moravia, Abraham
- Moyses, Simon
- Norsa, Salvador
- Ulman, Abraham
- System of arrangement:
- The collection is divided into “Einlauf in Kammersachen” (Incoming records in matters of the Chamber) and “Einlauf in Regimentssachen” (Incoming records in matters of the Government). The documents are arranged chronologically.
- Access, restrictions:
- The collection is publicly accessible.
- Finding aids:
- Journal concerning incoming records 1602-1745 (general incoming records); Rep. B 701/8
- Author of the description:
- Rebecca Muršec; Tyrolean Regional Archive Innsbruck; 2018
- Reference number:
- Oberösterreichischer Geheimer Rat - Aktenserie - Einlauf allgemein
- Title:
- Record series - General incoming records
- Title (official language):
- Aktenserie - Einlauf allgemein
- Creator/accumulator:
- Upper Austrian (Second) Privy Council
- Date(s):
- 1602/1749
- Language:
- German
- Extent:
- 959 boxes (in the entire record series)
- Type of material:
- Textual material
- Physical condition:
- good
- Scope and content:
-
The collection “Record series – General incoming records” of the Privy Council, held by the Tyrolean regional archive of Innsbruck, is a non-Jewish collection with a large and significant number of Jewish-related documents. The collection covers the period 1602–1749. Records until 1608 are divided into “Einlauf in Kammersachen” (Incoming chamber matters) and “Einlauf in Regimentssachen” (Incoming government matters). The documents of this collection are collected and filed by year, month and date. The collection is accessed by the repertories “Journals of incoming records 1602–1749” (“Journal Eingegangene Schriften 1602–1745 – Einlauf Allgemein”) [q.v. Beimrohr, Das Tiroler Landesarchiv und seine Bestände, 88-89], which are books with alphabetical indexes and short summaries of the records.
Almost every book contains references to Jewish people, including the businessmen Jacob Gözl, Marx and Gedeon May, Consola Mayin (wife of Gedeon May) and Ester Gözlin and Abraham Moravia and Salvador Norsa, both of Bolzano, Abraham Ulman and Simon Moyses. The May and Gözl families were related to each other. Passages from 1675 record that Marx May asked the authority of Innsbruck for a licence to invite six to eight Jewish people to his house to celebrate a Jewish feast, but was refused. Another passage from the same year concerns Marx May’s punishment for rejecting the Jewish faith, the reason for which is not declared. He was ordered either to pay a fine of 10 thalers or to stay in the “Kräuterhaus” prison in Innsbruck. He asked the authority for leniency but was refused. Similarly in 1675, Jacob Gözl was ordered to pay a fine of six thalers or spend two days in prison for an unspecified reason. His petition for leniency was also refused. Other text passages from the same year refer to Gözl and May’s fines and punishments.
Passages from 1676 concerning Jewish matters include a complaint from the citizens of Innsbruck against Jacob Gözl, requesting that he be expelled from the city. Other references to Jacob Gözl deal with his petition for the extension of his residence for four to six weeks. A 1676 passage about Consola Mayin deals with her (unnamed) father’s legacy. Additionally, Consola Mayin and Ester Gözlin successfully asked permission to share a Jewish house in 1676.
The journal of 1677 states that Abraham Ulman requested his father’s privileges to be extended to him but was refused by the chamber.
The books contain many more references, but to better understand these short text passages, it is preferable to work with the records themselves, which can be ordered by indicating their dates. Further information and signatures can be found in repertory B. 701/7. For a full understanding of the collection, these incoming records should be considered alongside their outgoing counterparts, which are covered by the cartularies “Outgoing records”.
- Archival history:
- This collection was transferred to the Tyrolean Regional Archive according to the regular document transfer process stipulated by national archival regulations.
- Administrative/biographical history:
- The Privy Council established by Archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol in c.1564 was succeeded by the Second Privy Council, which was established in Innsbruck in the early 17th century with the assistance of Maximilian III, the governor of Tyrol and Anterior Austria from 1602–1619. Like the earlier Privy Council, this commission of loyal councillors was the highest administration and judiciary authority in Tyrol and Anterior Austria until 1749. The Upper Austrian government as administrative body and the chamber for financial matters were subordinated to this commission. In 1749, the administrative triad of Privy Council, government and chamber was abolished in the administrative reforms of Maria Theresa and replaced by the comprehensive authority “Repräsentation und Kammer” (Representation and chamber) [q.v. Beimrohr, Das Tiroler Landesarchiv und seine Bestände, 88–89; q.v. Repertory B. 701/8].
- Access points: persons/families:
- Gözl, Jacob
- Gözlin, Ester
- May, Gedeon
- May, Marx
- Mayin, Consola
- Moravia, Abraham
- Moyses, Simon
- Norsa, Salvador
- Ulman, Abraham
- System of arrangement:
- The collection is divided into “Einlauf in Kammersachen” (Incoming records in matters of the Chamber) and “Einlauf in Regimentssachen” (Incoming records in matters of the Government). The documents are arranged chronologically.
- Access, restrictions:
- The collection is publicly accessible.
- Finding aids:
- Journal concerning incoming records 1602-1745 (general incoming records); Rep. B 701/8
- Author of the description:
- Rebecca Muršec; Tyrolean Regional Archive Innsbruck; 2018
