Yield sheet
A yield bow , even Ausbeutbogen , Ausbeutzettel or Austheilerbogen called, is a record of all coal mines of mining area , threw off the profits and thus yield stood. The sheets served as accounts of the economic results of the individual mines. In the Harz mining district, the yield sheets were also called mountain slips. The first recovery sheets were printed in the 16th century, the oldest mountain slip ever found dates from 1596.
formalities
The handling of the yield sheets was slightly different in the individual mining districts. In the Freiburg mining district, the yield sheets were reprinted every quarter. The yield sheet usually contained the following information:
- The names of all mines and tunnels that gave yield, and the sum of the estimated yield per Kux .
- The names of all the mines and tunnels that publisher gave and the amount of the publisher paid back.
Often all mines and tunnels had to be listed, which were either built freely or belonged to self-leaning. In many cases, all mines and tunnels were named that had to pay additional fines or were operated by municipalities, as well as all mines and tunnels that worked within deadlines. In the case of Zubusszechen, the sum of the additions estimated for one Kux was given in thalers.
The name was additionally given layer master of the respective pits, the names of Lehnträger as well as self-Lehner mines the names of the suppliers. In the Harz mining district, the exploitation sheet also had to be countersigned by the mountain clerk . The arches were often decorated. B. in the Saxon mining district the front of the yield sheets provided with the Saxon coat of arms and under the coat of arms two miners were printed as coat of arms holders. Some special arches were also designed with woodcuts from mining representations.
literature
- Swen Rinmann: General mining dictionary . First part, Fr. Chr. W. Vogel, Leipzig 1808
Web links
- 40165 collection arches of Saxon mountain areas in the Freiberg mountain archive
Individual evidence
- ^ Johann Samuel Schröter: Mineral and mining dictionary on frames, words and things from mineralogy and mining science. First volume, by Barrentrapp and Wenner, Frankfurt am Main 1789
- ↑ a b Oelsnitz im Erzgebirge: Mining terms ( Memento of the original from November 22, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
