author
Chr. (Christoph) Schulz
An early 20th-century German adventure writer, he is known for vivid firsthand accounts of animal-catching expeditions in East Africa for Carl Hagenbeck’s trade. His work blends travel narrative, hunting memoir, and a snapshot of a colonial world that now reads as both dramatic and historically revealing.
1 Audiobook
Auf Großtierfang für Hagenbeck : Selbsterlebtes aus afrikanischer Wildnis
by Chr. (Christoph) Schulz
About the author
Project Gutenberg lists Chr. (Christoph) Schulz as the author of Auf Großtierfang für Hagenbeck: Selbsterlebtes aus afrikanischer Wildnis. The book is presented there as an autobiographical adventure and travel account centered on his experiences collecting live wild animals in East Africa for Carl Hagenbeck.
Available catalog records and book references also connect him with Aus Hagenbecks Jagdgründen, another work about animal-catching expeditions in Africa. Based on those sources, Schulz appears to have written from direct experience, focusing on dangerous fieldwork, transport, and encounters with wildlife.
Very little reliable biographical information about his personal life was easy to confirm from the sources found here, so it is safest to remember him mainly through these expedition narratives. Today, his books are of interest not only as adventure writing, but also as historical documents from the era of European colonial hunting and animal trade.