Office Bühler

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North-facing map of the Halle territory in 1762. The Buhler office is located northeast of Hall (red area).

The Bühler office , named after the river Bühler , was until 1803 one of seven municipal offices in the imperial city of Hall , today's Schwäbisch Hall in northern Baden-Württemberg .

The office was north-east of Hall and extended from Geislingen am Kocher and Orlach to Lorenzenzimmern and Eckartshausen .

In 1803 it had 2593 inhabitants and included the places Eckartshausen, Geislingen, Großaltdorf , Oberschmerach, Orlach, Unteraspach and Wolpertshausen with districts.

The offices of the imperial city Hall collected the taxes of the subjects. In the individual places, other rulers such as Brandenburg-Ansbach and the House of Hohenlohe often held parts of the rights.

With the end of the imperial city of Hall, the area of ​​the Bühler office was incorporated into the Württemberg Oberamt Hall .

literature

  • Andreas Maisch, Daniel Stihler: Schwäbisch Hall. History of a city . Published by the Schwäbisch Hall city archive and the Schwäbisch Hall history workshop, Swiridoff Verlag, Künzelsau 2006, ISBN 3-89929-078-X , pp. 242–248.
  • State of the imperial city of Halle in Swabia . In: Latest State Ads . Second volume. Mutzenbecher, 1797, ZDB -ID 525800-5 , p. 490–497 ( p. 493 in Google Book Search).