Schmallenberg Office
The Schmallenberg office is an administrative district that originated in the province of Westphalia in 1841 and which existed in various forms until December 31, 1974.
history
On October 31, 1841, the first rural community order for the province of Westphalia was introduced. The previous administrative districts and mayor's offices were retained as administrative districts. At the head of the office was a bailiff who was appointed by the government.
The Schmallenberg office was created in 1841 from the former mayor's office Schmallenberg and the parishes of Oberkirchen and Grafschaft . In 1844 the community of Wormbach was added from the Fredeburg office . The next largest administrative unit was the Meschede district . In 1920 the community Fleckenberg was formed from parts of Wormbach and Grafschaft . From this point on, the office consisted of the city of Schmallenberg and four communities.
In 1894, the bailiff Ferdinand von Papen (1852-1897) proposed the construction of an office building at an official meeting. After the approval of the assembly, the building plans were carried out by the builder Sander from Hagen. On January 1, 1897, the office building was ready for occupancy after a year and a half of construction. 25 years later the building was already too small, so that bailiff Kraß received the order for an extension and renovation. The renovation draft was created by the architect Theodor Balzer . In 1923 the extension was ready to move into.
In 1961 the office had a population of 12,382 people with an area of 164.59 km².
As a result of the " Law on the reorganization of the municipalities and districts of the Sauerland / Paderborn area " of November 5, 1974, the local association was dissolved on December 31, 1974. The entire administrative area with 14,670 inhabitants fell to the enlarged town of Schmallenberg.
coat of arms
|
A continuous black cross in silver, covered with a gold shield showing two red stakes.
The black cross symbolizes the former ruler of the Electorate of Cologne, the Archbishop of Cologne, while the shield represents the extinct noble lords of Grafschaft. |
Officials / mayors / directors
- 1841 to 1888: Wilhelm Röper
- - 1897: Ferdinand von Papen
- 1897–1908: Wilhelm Röper (II), son of the bailiff Röper
- 1908: Lothar von Fürstenberg (1870–1951), then took over the management of the Eggeringhausen family estate
- 1910: from Borries
- 1913–1937: Laurenz Kraß
- 1937–1943: Fitz Riese
- 1944–1945:
- July 21, 1945 to April 1946: Klaus Siebenkotten (mayor and mayor at the same time)
- April 1946 to September 1946: Albert Dameris (mayor and mayor at the same time; from December 15, 1945 to September 29, 1946, the mayor was chairman of the first city council, appointed by the military government)
- April 1946 to July 31, 1957: Klaus Siebenkotten (Official Director; until retirement on July 31, 1957)
- September 4, 1957 -: Bernhard Scholl (Official Director)
Results of the Reichstag elections in 1932 and 1933
The turnout in the Schmallenberg office was 96.5% in the Reichstag election on July 31, 1932 and 82.3% on March 5, 1933.
| Political party | Votes in the Reichstag election in 1932 | Votes in the 1933 Reichstag election |
|---|---|---|
| Social democrats | 166 | 56 |
| National Socialists | 532 | 1011 |
| Communists | 212 | 110 |
| center | 3499 | 2929 |
| German national | 181 | - |
| Black White Red | - | 164 |
| German People's Party | 33 | 7th |
| Economic party | 21st | - |
| State party | 7th | 3 |
| Rural people | 13 | - |
| Christian Social People's Service | 13 | 3 |
| Others | 20th | 3 |
Results of the state elections in 1947 and 1966
The CDU won the first state election on April 20, 1947. In the sixth state election on July 10, 1966, the SPD gained 416 votes compared to the 1962 election. In 1966, 7,983 people were eligible to vote in the Schmallenberg office. A total of 6,626 voters took part in the year.
| Political party | Votes state election 1947 | Votes for the state elections in 1966 |
|---|---|---|
| CDU | 2,440 | 4,441 |
| SPD | 998 | 1,776 |
| KPD | 104 | - |
| center | 1,262 | - |
| FDP | - | 319 |
literature
- Eduard Belke, Alfred Bruns, Helmut Müller: Municipal coat of arms of the Duchy of Westphalia. Kurkölnisches Sauerland. Strobel, Arnsberg 1986, ISBN 3-87793-017-4 , p. 183.
Individual evidence
- ^ Klaus Siebenkotten: Schmallenberg, the face of a city in the past and present, p. 221, from contributions to the history of the city of Schmallenberg 1244–1969, Schmallenberg, 1969
- ↑ Helmut Voß: The office building of Schmallenberg was 100 years old, Schmallenberger Heimatblätter, p. 98 ff., 63rd edition, 1996/97
- ^ W. Haeser, J. Wiegel: A historic day for Schmallenberg, January 1, 1975, p. 2 in Schmallenberger Heimatblätter, 39./40. Edition, 1974
- ^ Eduard Belke, Alfred Bruns, Helmut Müller: Kommunale Wappen des Herzogtums Westfalen, Arnsberg 1986, p. 183 ISBN 3-87793-017-4
- ↑ Archive.nrw.de: Lothar von Fürstenberg (1870–1951) estate, accessed on November 11, 2017
- ^ Helmut Voss: The office building of Schmallenberg was 100 years old, Schmallenberger Heimatblätter, p. 104, 63rd edition, 1996/97
- ^ Werner Haeser: The history of the Stadtsparkasse Schmallenberg 1855-1994 , page 172, January 1994, Schmallenberg, Stadtsparkasse Schmallenberg (ed.)
- ^ City of Schmallenberg (ed.): Citizens and their city, p. 65
- ^ Werner Haeser: The history of the Stadtsparkasse Schmallenberg 1855-1994 , page 208, January 1994, Schmallenberg, Stadtsparkasse Schmallenberg (ed.)
- ^ Alfred Bruns: Oberkirchen, court and parish Oberkirchen , p. 324 ff. City of Schmallenberg (ed.), 1981
- ^ Alfred Bruns: Oberkirchen, court and parish Oberkirchen , p. 347 ff. City of Schmallenberg (ed.), 1981