Harsefeld Office

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The Office Harsefeld was an administrative association in Bremen-Verden and in what later became the Kingdom of Hanover with its seat in Harsefeld in the Landdrostei Stade . The office is broadly congruent with the current municipality of Harsefeld .

geography

The Harsefeld office was on the Stader Geest . In the north it bordered on the Schwinge court , in the northeast on the Stade and Horneburg court , in the east on the Delm court , in the south on the Zeven office , in the west on the Bremervörde office and in the northwest on the Himmelpforten office (as of 1848 ).

history

Until 1852

The Harsefeld office emerged from the old district of the Harsefeld Monastery , which passed to the Swedish Councilor Johan Adler Salvius in 1647 during the Swedish era . In 1853 Pierre Bidal got the monastery district.

The Börden Bargstedt (15 villages, three colonies), Ahlerstedt (seven villages, one colony) and Mulsum (nine villages, four colonies) were later added to the monastery district. In 1823 the bailiwick of the old and new monastery became part of the Harsefeld office.

On January 1, 1847, the Harsefeld office ceded the Dollern village and the Horneburg court and the Hagen village to the Stade-Agathenburg office . In 1848 the office ceded an additional 50 acres of land to the Moisburg office .

In 1848 the office had an area of ​​approx. 320.90 km².

In 1810 France took office under Napoleon . In the French era , the office first belonged to the department of the Elbe and Weser estuaries in the Kingdom of Westphalia until December 31, 1810 and then to the department of the Elbe estuary directly to the French Empire . In 1813 the French had to give up the office and the old estate returned.

1852-1859

Courthouse

During the administrative and judicial reform on October 1, 1852 in the Kingdom of Hanover, the Harsefeld Office ceded the Bailiwick Old and New Monastery to the newly formed Horneburg Office and the Börde Mulsum to the Stade Office.

Harsefeld District Court

The District Court of Harsefeld was established as the court for the office on October 1, 1852 .

After the Kingdom of Hanover became part of Prussia in 1866, control groups were set up in the province of Hanover in 1867 . The office belonged to the Stader Geestkreis steering committee .

1859-1885

In 1859, during the administrative reform in the Kingdom of Hanover, the Horneburg office became part of the Harsefeld office. To the Amt Horneburg belonged the today's communities Horneburg , Bliedersdorf , Dollern and Nottensdorf .

After 1885

In the administrative reform in Prussia on April 1, 1885 Office Harsefeld was dissolved and together with the Office Himmelspforten and the city of Stade was from the Office of the District Stade formed.

Places (as of 1848)

Note: Places without a community belong to the peasantry of the place where they are below and are therefore not completely independent.

House bailiwick Harsefeld
place Residents Houses Art status
1 Harsefeld 1154 163 stains local community
Depenrehmen Cultivation
Griemshorst Village
Harsefeld office building,

Forester's house, mill, brickyard

38 6th separate

Houses

without

local community

Bailiwick old and new monastery
place Residents Houses Art status
1 Old monastery 277 34 Village local community
Glasses Castle court
Domain and

Vogthaus

Old monastery

22nd 2 domain without

local community

2 New monastery 356 47 Village local community
Forester's house

New monastery

7th 1 single

House

without

local community

3 New territory 189 29 Village local community
Vogelsang Vorwerk
Börde Bargstedt
place Residents Houses Art status
1 Bargstedt 310 48 Village local community
2 Brest 199 31 Village local community
3 Yours 270 41 Village local community
Heidkrug Public house
4th Frankenmoor 119 21st colony local community
5 Helmste 240 40 Village local community
Sand jar court
6th Hollenbeck 241 40 Village local community
7th Issendorf 219 35 Village local community
8th Kakerbeck 137 18th Village local community
Mill

Kakerbeck

9 2 separate

Houses

without

local community

9 Oersdorf 217 31 Village local community
Kohlhausen Village
10 Ear bugs 196 32 Village local community
11 Reith 98 16 Village local community
Bredenbeck Village
12 Armor 14th 3 Dominial property Dominial Association
13 Well 184 27 Village local community
Doosthof Village
Small welfare Cultivation
Börde Mulsum
place Residents Houses Art status
1 Aspe 221 38 Village local community
Little Aspe Cultivation
2 Essel 174 26th Village local community
Hemelingbostel single

court

3 Great Fredenbeck 194 36 Village local community
4th Klein Fredenbeck 282 43 Village local community
Bokel single

court

Dinghorn Village
5 Kutenholz 443 79 Village local community
Bull wood single

Yard and

Cultivation

Sadersdorf Cultivation
6th Mulsum 615 98 Village local community
Hohenmoor colony
Tinste single

Yard and

Cultivation

Tinsterwald colony
7th frond 194 33 Village local community
Bacon colony
Börde Ahlerstedt
place Residents Houses Art status
1 Ahlerstedt 421 73 Village local community
Klein Ahlerstedt Cultivation
2 Ahrensmoor 121 23 colony local community
3 Ahrenswohlde 145 25th Village local community
4th Bokel 41 6th Village local community
5 Klethen 93 14th Village local community
6th Ottendorf 151 27 Village local community
7th Wangersen 194 31 Village local community
Hohenhausen Village
Klein Wangersen Cultivation

Population development

year Residents
1810 5048 people, 830 fire places
1848 7785 people, 1220 houses
1867 12308

Officials

  • 1690–1693: Johan Dargeman
  • ~ 1756: Drost Carl Gustav von Brandt
  • ~ 1769: Wilhelm Schulz
  • 1765–1773: Arnold Johann Ludwig von Engelbrechten
  • ~ 1779: Philipp Ernst August Ludowieg
  • 1791–1793: Friedrich August Brauns
  • 1794–1821: Johann Dietrich Andreas Augspurg
  • 1821–1823: Barthold August Wilhelm Oehlrich (acting)
  • 1823–1838: Anton Friedrich Christian von Wersebe
  • ~ 1845: Gottlieb Christian Dodt
  • ~ 1857: Ludolph von Uslar-Gleichen
  • ~ 1866: Johann Georg Armin Mügge

Clerk

  • 1760–1765: Arnold Johann Ludwig von Engelbrechten
  • ~ 1779: Johann Georg Palm
  • –1791: Georg Erich Hüpeden
  • ~ 1803: Peter Christian von Finkh

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Peter von Kobbe: History and country description of the duchies of Bremen and Verden . Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 1824 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  2. ^ Laws, ordinances and tenders for the Kingdom of Hanover: from the period from 1813 to 1839. Second series. 1846 to 1850: Abth. I. Legal matters. Abth. II. State Constitution . Jänecke, 1851 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  3. ^ Laws, ordinances and tenders for the Kingdom of Hanover: from the period from 1813 to 1839. Second series. 1846 to 1850: Abth. I. Legal matters. Abth. II. State Constitution . Jänecke, 1851 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  4. a b F. W. Harseim: Statistical manual for the Kingdom of Hanover . Schlüter, 1848 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  5. ^ Hanoverian legislation on state and municipal administration . Helwing, 1852 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  6. FW Harseim: Statistical Manual for the Kingdom of Hanover . Schlüter, 1848 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  7. Rheinischer Bund: Der Rheinische Bund, ed. by PA Winkopp . 1810 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).
  8. ^ Journal . 1868 ( google.de [accessed December 9, 2018]).