Danube district
The Danube district was one of four districts in the state of Württemberg . It was formed in 1818 and dissolved in 1924. The capital of the district was Ulm . Functionally, it can be compared roughly with today's administrative district , but not with today's rural district .
The Danube Circle was divided into the following main offices , which are about to be compared with today's counties:
Oberamt | License plate (from 1906) | Remarks |
---|---|---|
Albeck | 1819 to OA Ulm | |
Biberach | III X |
|
Blaubeuren | III X |
|
Ehingen | III X |
|
Geislingen | III X |
|
Goeppingen | III X |
|
Kirchheim | III X |
|
Laupheim | III Y |
until 1845 Wiblingen |
Leutkirch | III Y |
|
Münsingen | III Y |
|
Ravensburg | III Y |
|
Riedlingen | III Y |
|
Saulgau | III Z |
|
Tettnang | III Z |
|
Ulm | III Z |
|
Forest lake | III Z |
|
Cheeks | III Z |
government
The government of the Danube district was headed by a government director. The king was able to give him the honorary title of district president .
- 1817–1822 Baron Nikolaus von Freyberg-Wellendingen
- 1822–1848 Karl von Holzschuher zu Harrlach
- 1848–1852 Amandus von Schmalzigaug
- 1852–1866 Karl Schott von Schottenstein , government director
- 1866–1883 Georg Emil von Majer , District President
- 1883–1889 Christoph Anton von Wolff , District President
- 1889–1894 Gustav Heinrich von Lamparter , district president
- 1894–1903 Hermann von Hoser , district president
- 1903–1910 Albert von Schmidlin , District President
- 1910–1924 Eugen von Dreher , District President
See also
- Neckarkkreis , Jagstkreis , Black Forest District
- Kingdom of Württemberg
- Administrative division of Württemberg
- People's State of Württemberg
literature
- Frank Raberg : For “the well-earned rights of the nobility”. Representation of the knighthood of the Danube district in the Württemberg state parliament . In: Nobility in Transition. Upper Swabia from the early modern era to the present . Volume 2. Thorbecke, Stuttgart 2006, pp. 605-618