Pyrmont district
Basic data | |
---|---|
country | Waldeck |
County seat | Bad Pyrmont |
Inventory period | 1850-1922 |
surface | 65.53 km² (1910) |
Residents | 9,349 (1910) |
Population density | 143 inhabitants / km² (1910) |
Communities | 11 (1910) |
Location of the Pyrmont district (colored yellow) |
The Pyrmont District was a district that existed from 1850 to 1922. It was founded on April 27, 1850 in the Principality of Waldeck-Pyrmont , spatially corresponded to the County of Pyrmont, and when it moved to the Prussian province of Hanover on April 1, 1922, it became part of the new Hameln-Pyrmont district .
Communities
The following communities belonged to the district:
local community | Resident, December 1, 1910 |
---|---|
Baarsen | 421 |
Eichenborn | 248 |
Grossenberg | 231 |
Hagen | 627 |
Holzhausen | 2,397 |
Kleinenberg | 175 |
Löwensen | 505 |
Neersen | 376 |
Oesdorf | 1,561 |
Bad Pyrmont , until 1914 Pyrmont | 2,426 |
Thal | 382 |
Seat of the district administration
The district administration was in Pyrmont (from 1914 Bad Pyrmont).
Reclassification and dissolution of the district
On April 1, 1922, the Pyrmont district was incorporated into the new Hameln-Pyrmont district on the occasion of the incorporation of the former Waldeck region of Pyrmont into the Prussian province of Hanover. The area of today's town of Bad Pyrmont is largely congruent with the former Pyrmont district.
District Councilor / District Administrator / District Administrator
- 1850–1859: Carl Herwig (1802– June 22, 1863)
- 1859–1869: Hermann Neumann
- 1869–1876: (District Secretary) Walther Herwig
- 1876–1893: Gustav von Gersdorff
- 1893–1909: Moritz von Hundelshausen
- 1909–1920: Bernhard Hoffmann
- 1920–1922: (Government Assessor) Friedrich Scheuermann
literature
- Thomas Klein (Ed.): Outline of German administrative history 1815-1945. Row B: Central Germany (except Prussia), Volume 16: Central Germany (smaller countries). Johann Gottfried Herder Institute, Marburg / Lahn 1981, ISBN 3-87969-131-2 , Part V (Waldeck), edited by Thomas Klein.