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    Google Mail – SR/Enquiry about Didrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm, judge in Cairo







    Google Mail



    Erik Ribsskog

    <eribsskog@gmail.com>




    SR/Enquiry about Didrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm, judge in Cairo





    ARK Records Enquiries

    <enquiry@nationalarchives.gsi.gov.uk>





    Thu, Nov 5, 2009 at 12:44 PM





    To:

    "ERIBSSKOG@GMAIL.COM" <ERIBSSKOG@gmail.com>




    Dear Erik

    Thank you for contacting The

    National Archives of the United Kingdom.

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    Yours

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    Vivienne

    Bales


    Remote

    Enquiries Duty Officer

    www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

    Comments to:

    Clive Hawkins,

    Remote

    Enquiries Manager,

    www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/contact/form/

    ——————————————-

    From: Erik

    Ribsskog[SMTP:ERIBSSKOG@GMAIL.COM]

    Sent: Wednesday, November 04, 2009 4:06:02

    PM

    To: ARK Records Enquiries

    Subject: Re: SR/Enquiry about

    Didrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm, judge in Cairo

    Auto forwarded by a Rule


    Hi,

    thank you very much for your

    answer!

    I understand that the best way of

    finding this information, is probably to visit your buildings in London.

    But, I was just wondering, are

    these the results of a search you've done, in your archives:

    FO

    371Foreign Office: Political Departments: General Correspondence from

    1906-1966 Division within FO Records of Embassies, Legations, Consulates,

    etc FO 141Foreign Office and Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Embassy and

    Consulates, Egypt: General Correspondence1815-1973FO 286Foreign Office:

    Consulate and Legation, Greece (formerly Ottoman Empire): General

    Correspondence FO 115Foreign Office: Embassy and Consulates, United States

    of America: General Correspondence FO 891Foreign Office and Foreign and

    Commonwealth Office: Consulate, Alexandria, Egypt: General

    Correspondence1900-1970 FO 967Foreign Office: Legation, Hejaz: Various

    Papers FO 926Foreign Office: Embassy, Consulate and High Commission,

    Cairo, Egypt: General Correspondence1827-1952

    Division

    within FO Records of Consular Courts and other extra-territorial

    jurisdiction1784-1964 FO 847Foreign Office: Consulate, Alexandria, Egypt:

    Court Records1855-1952 FO 841Foreign Office: Consulate, Cairo, Egypt:

    Court Records1830-1949FO 846Foreign Office: Consulate, Port Said, Egypt:

    Consular Court Records1858-1949Division within FO Records of the Library,

    Research Department and Research and Library Department FO 925Foreign

    Office: Library: Maps and Plans Division within FO Records of the Treaty

    and Royal Letter Department FO 372Foreign Office: Treaty Department and

    successors: General Correspondence from 1906 FO 93Foreign Office and

    Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Protocols of Treaties FO 94Foreign Office

    and Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Ratifications of Treaties BT

    11/4301LEAGUE OF NATIONS/UNITED NATIONS (Code 12): General Agreement on Tariffs

    and Trade: request from the UK to Australia for concurrence in proposed

    preference modifications to be offered to Norway, Denmark and Sweden in respect

    of certain specified items1949-1950

    FO

    800/287Volume 3: Air bombardment; Air Ministry; Anglo-French agreement:

    Versailles Treaty: revision demand by Germany; Austria; Canadian Cardinalate;

    China; Churchill, Winston; Corbett Ashby, Mrs. Denmark; Disarmament;

    Disarmament Conference; Egypt; Far Easterncrises; France; Franco-British

    conversation notes; General matters; Germany; India; Ireland; Lausanne

    Conference; League of Nations; Ottawa Conference; Reparations; U.1932 June –

    Dec.

    FO

    608/124/2Scandinavia: General, containing: Scandinavia: Questions to be

    considered at Peace Conference concerning Norway, Denmark and Sweden.

    Appointment of Mr Colban as secretary of 'Scandinavian Group' of League of

    Nations.1919

    GFM

    33/2636Political Department I: League of Nations: Denmark1936 May-1940 Aug

    How

    can search more about this online?

    Thank

    you very much again for your help!

    Yours

    sincerely,

    Erik Ribsskog

    On Wed, Nov 4, 2009 at 12:58 PM,

    ARK Records Enquiries <enquiry@nationalarchives.gsi.gov.uk>

    wrote:

    Dear Mr Ribsskog

    Thank you for contacting The National

    Archives (TNA) of the United Kingdom.

    We may hold records relating to your enquiry

    and we recommend that you read our research guides.

    We may hold no records at all on the career

    of your grandmothers great-uncle.

    FO 371Foreign Office: Political Departments:

    General Correspondence from 1906-1966 Division within FO Records of

    Embassies, Legations, Consulates, etc FO 141Foreign Office and Foreign and

    Commonwealth Office: Embassy and Consulates, Egypt: General Correspondence1815-1973FO

    286Foreign Office: Consulate and Legation, Greece (formerly Ottoman Empire):

    General Correspondence FO 115Foreign Office: Embassy and Consulates,

    United States of America: General Correspondence FO 891Foreign Office and

    Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Consulate, Alexandria, Egypt: General

    Correspondence1900-1970 FO 967Foreign Office: Legation, Hejaz: Various

    Papers FO 926Foreign Office: Embassy, Consulate and High Commission,

    Cairo, Egypt: General Correspondence1827-1952

    Division within FO Records of Consular Courts

    and other extra-territorial jurisdiction1784-1964 FO 847Foreign Office:

    Consulate, Alexandria, Egypt: Court Records1855-1952 FO 841Foreign Office:

    Consulate, Cairo, Egypt: Court Records1830-1949FO 846Foreign Office: Consulate,

    Port Said, Egypt: Consular Court Records1858-1949Division within FO Records of

    the Library, Research Department and Research and Library Department FO

    925Foreign Office: Library: Maps and Plans Division within FO Records of

    the Treaty and Royal Letter Department FO 372Foreign Office: Treaty

    Department and successors: General Correspondence from 1906 FO 93Foreign

    Office and Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Protocols of Treaties FO

    94Foreign Office and Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Ratifications of Treaties BT

    11/4301LEAGUE OF NATIONS/UNITED NATIONS (Code 12): General Agreement on Tariffs

    and Trade: request from the UK to Australia for concurrence in proposed

    preference modifications to be offered to Norway, Denmark and Sweden in respect

    of certain specified items1949-1950

    FO 800/287Volume 3: Air bombardment; Air

    Ministry; Anglo-French agreement: Versailles Treaty: revision demand by

    Germany; Austria; Canadian Cardinalate; China; Churchill, Winston; Corbett

    Ashby, Mrs. Denmark; Disarmament; Disarmament Conference; Egypt; Far

    Easterncrises; France; Franco-British conversation notes; General matters;

    Germany; India; Ireland; Lausanne Conference; League of Nations; Ottawa

    Conference; Reparations; U.1932 June – Dec.

    FO 608/124/2Scandinavia: General, containing:

    Scandinavia: Questions to be considered at Peace Conference concerning Norway,

    Denmark and Sweden. Appointment of Mr Colban as secretary of 'Scandinavian

    Group' of League of Nations.1919

    GFM 33/2636Political Department I: League of

    Nations: Denmark1936 May-1940 Aug

    I attach a link to the research guides:

    Having read the research guide, if you then

    decide it would be of value for you to pursue your research at TNA, there

    are three ways for you to proceed:

    1. You, or someone acting on your behalf, are

    welcome to visit us to do the research yourself. Our staff will give you advice

    free of charge. The only payment would be if you then wanted to buy copies from

    our Record Copying Department. You can take photographs of documents using your

    own digital camera, under certain rules. For details of both options go to http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/recordcopying/

    For visiting details and identification requirements needed to obtain a readers

    ticket, please go to http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/visit. A reader's

    ticket is not required for access to the Open Reading Room to view surrogate

    records.

    2. You can use our paid search service, if

    you have a specific request: we cannot undertake wide-ranging research. We will

    reply to your request within 20 working days of receiving it, excluding any

    days between asking for and receiving your payment. For details go to http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/foi/research.htm.

    3. You can hire an independent researcher to

    carry out specific or wider-ranging research for you, both at The National

    Archives and in other relevant archives. For details, and for a list of

    independent researchers who conduct research at The National Archives, look at http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/irlist/.

    We wish you every success in your research,

    but please be aware that the records in our custody are not always complete:

    they were not created or kept for research purposes, but for use by the

    government or law courts of the day. We cannot guarantee that you will find

    what you are looking for.

    If you need to respond to this email, please

    click on Reply to do so. Please include the text of previous emails. For a new

    enquiry, please go to http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/contact/form/.

    Please note that The National Archives will

    be closed for stocktaking from 4th December 2009 to 7th December 2009

    inclusive.

    Yours sincerely

    Bruno Derrick

    Remote Enquiries Duty Officer

    Comments to: Clive Hawkins,

    Remote Enquiries Manager,

    From: Erik Ribsskog [mailto:eribsskog@gmail.com]

    Sent: 01 November 2009 04:00

    To: DSD Enquiries

    Subject: Enquiery about Didrik Galtrup Gjedde

    Nyholm, judge in Cairo, from Denmark/Fwd: FW: About Diderik Galtrup Gjedde

    Nyholm, judge in British imperial Egypt

    Hi,

    I'm a Norwegian citizen, living in the UK.

    I was adviced by the University of Cambridge,

    to contact you.

    It's regarding my ancestor, Didrik Galtrup

    Gjedde Nyholm, from Denmark, who was my grandmother, Ingeborg Ribsskog's

    grand-uncle.

    He worked in an international court in Cairo,

    and I was just wondering if I have illuminists/kabalists, in my family, so I

    was wondering if he stated any interests in old egyptian religion etc., when he

    got the job as a judge in Cairo?

    Since I have so many 'New Age'-people in my

    family, and my grandmother was also 'New Age', so I was wondering if the judge

    was 'New Age', since the judge's brother, my grandmoters grandfather, the

    general Anders (Gjedde) Nyholm, was in charge of all of Denmarks war-forces,

    (chief of the generalkommando), in the 1920's, so I was wondering if he or

    someone in my family, where 'New Age "spies"'.

    Here is more about Didrik Galtrup Gjedde

    Nyholm:

    SECOND YEAR BOOK OF THE LEAGUE OF

    NATIONS.

    DIDRIK GALTRUP GJEDDE NYHOLM (Denmark).

    Member of the International Mixed Tribunal at

    Cairo since

    1896 and Vice-President of that body since

    1916; Justice of

    the Court of Appeals at Copenhagen; member of

    the Perma-

    nent Court of Arbitration at The Hague;

    author of one of the

    draft schemes for an International Court of

    Justice used by

    the Committee of International Jurists as a

    basis for the

    scheme finally adopted by the League.

    Thanks in advance for any help!

    Yours sincerely,

    Erik Ribsskog

    ———- Forwarded message ———-

    From: J.P. Slight <jps50@cam.ac.uk>

    Date: Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 12:07 PM

    Subject: Re: FW: About Diderik Galtrup Gjedde

    Nyholm, judge in British imperial Egypt

    Dear Erik,

    My PhD supervisor Dr. Harper forwarded your

    email to me.

    I think you should visit the National

    Archives in person and explain to them the person you are looking for – the staff

    are very good and you may find something there.

    In Egypt, and many parts of the British

    Empire, non-British Europeans often filled positions such as judges. The

    British were only concerned to exclude natives of the country they were ruling

    (at least until the later nineteenth century). Particularly in the Egyptian

    case there was a long precedent of Europeans holding positions of power

    (Egypt's ruler in the early nineteenth century Muhammad Ali was Albanian, and

    many Europeans were employed in the finance ministry, the judiciary, the police

    force, and especially the Army). I hope this answers your question.

    With best wishes,

    John Slight

    From: Erik Ribsskog [mailto:eribsskog@gmail.com]

    Sent: 28 October 2009 05:54

    Subject: About Diderik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm,

    judge in British imperial Egypt

    Hi,

    I'm a Norwegian citizen, who's living in the

    UK, (due to problems with my family etc., without that I've done anything

    wrong, that I know of, at least, in Norway), and I have a late grandmoter from

    Denmark, Ingeborg Ribsskog, who said that she was from the Danish noble-family

    Gjedde.

    But I've later found out, on the internet,

    that they weren't noble after all, so this was a lie, I think I have to say.

    And, in her family, was eg. her grandfather,

    her mothers father, Anders Gjedde Nyholm, who was Chief of the Generalkommando,

    that's the general with control on all of Denmarks war-forces, in the 1920's.

    And her grand-uncle, was Diderik Galtrup

    Gjedde Nyholm, who was a judge, for the British imperial courts, in Cairo, and

    then later a judge in the International Court, in Hague, in the 1920's.

    I wonder why they would lie about the noble

    backgroud.

    Anders Gjedde Nyholm, only wrote A. Nyholm,

    I've seen, as a signature, on official portrait-photographs in the Danish

    military-archives.

    And their grandfather, was a farmers son,

    I've read on Thisted Museum's, in Denmark's, website.

    So they weren't noble, but they maybe used

    the Gjedde-name to get prestige, because of the famous Admiral and colonisator

    of Tharambangdi, in India, for Denmark-Norway, Ove Gjedde, was famous, and

    maybe they pretended to be from the same family?

    I've tried to serch the British National

    Archives online, about this, but I got no result, so I didn't know how to try

    to find out about this, other than contacting a good university.

    I was wondering why the British Imperial

    Courts in Cairo, would let a Dane, (my grandmothers grand-uncle), Diderik

    Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm, be a judge, in the British Empire?

    Isn't this a bit strange, weren't this

    positions normally given to people from the British Empire?

    I hope you have the chance to answer about

    this, or that you know of someone who might know about this!

    I hope it's alright to ask about this, and I

    apologise, if it isn't.

    Yours sincerely,

    Erik Ribsskog

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