Friedrich von Lindequist explained

Friedrich von Lindequist (born 15 September 1862 in Wostevitz on Rügen; died 25 June 1945 at Macherslust near Eberswalde, Germany) was a high colonial official of the German Reich. He served as Governor of German South West Africa from November 1905 until 20 May 1907. During his tenure as Governor he introduced Karakul breeding to the white settlers of the German colony.^[1]

Lindequist later served in the Reichskolonialamt of Imperial Germany, as Undersecretary of State from 1907 to 1910. While serving in this post, he "led a commission to the highlands of German East Africa to study the feasibility of expanded settlement from Germany in the colony."^[2] He served as Secretary of State in 1910 and 1911. He also served in high political offices during the Third Reich.^{[3] [4]}

Selected works

• Book: Duncker & Humblot. German East Africa as a Settlement Region for Europeans, Taking into Consideration British East Africa and Nyassaland. Munich. 1912. German.

Notes and References

1. Web site: Biographies of Namibian Personalities, L. Dierks. Klaus. Klaus Dierks. klausdierks.com. 4 January 2013.
2. Book: von Lindequist , Friedrich . Duncker & Humblot – via World Digital Library. German East Africa as a Settlement Region for Europeans, Taking into Consideration British East Africa and Nyassaland. Munich. 2014-06-20. 1912. German.
3. Book: Ames. Eric. Klotz. Marcia. Wildenthal. Lora. Germany's Colonial Pasts. December 2005. University of Nebraska Press. 9780803248199. 174.
4. Book: Clarence , Lusane . Clarence Lusane

   . Clarence Lusane. Hitler's Black Victims: The Historical Experience of Afro-Germans, European Blacks, Africans and African Americans in the Nazi Era. Cross Currents in African American History. 9. 2009. Routledge. 9780415932950. 192.