Office of Hemer
The Office Hemer was an office in the northwestern Sauerland, which existed from 1841 to December 31, 1974.
history
The Hemer Office was founded in 1841 and belonged to the Iserlohn district . The 14 municipalities of Becke, Brockhausen, Calle, Deilinghofen, Evingsen, Frönsberg, Ihmert, Kesbern, Landhausen, Lössel, Niederhemer, Oberhemer, Sundwig and Westig were united to the office on the basis of the Westphalian rural municipality order of October 31. The manors Edelburg , Klusenstein and Haus Hemer also belonged to this regional authority . The administrative association replaced the previous mayor of Hemer. At that time the administration was in Sundwig . The seat of the official administration was initially the building of today's pastorate of the St. Boniface parish. In 1865 the official headquarters were relocated to Westig at the address Alter Weg. In 1870 the administration was relocated again, namely to Oberhemer. Here, in 1908, in the direct vicinity of the administration, the new building of the last office building, the later old office building, was built .
Change of the official area
In 1910, the municipality of Hemer was formed from Niederhemer and Oberhemer . On February 1, 1921, Lössel came to the Oestrich office (which was later added to the city of Letmathe ). On August 1, 1929, Hemer, Sundwig, Westig and Landhausen merged to form the large municipality of Hemer. In addition, Brockhausen was incorporated into Deilinghofen and Calle was divided between Iserlohn and Hemer. This left the communities of Griesenbrauck, Becke , Deilinghofen , Frönsberg , Ihmert , Kesbern and Evingsen in the Hemer district . On January 1, 1969, Evingsen left the office of Hemer due to the state law of December 17, 1968 with the exception of the residential areas Heide , Heidermühle , Hüingsen , Schwarzpaul and Stodt , which came to Ihmert and became part of the city of Altena .
Population in the official area
- 1872: 9.715
- 1905: 16,000
Dissolution of the office
With the Sauerland / Paderborn law , the office was dissolved and most of it was added to the new town of Hemer. The Griesenbrauck and Kesbern areas came to the new town of Iserlohn.
Bailiff
Bailiffs were among others:
- 1841–1846 Caspar Heinrich Wiesmann
- 1846–1848 Karl Otto Obderbeck
- 1848–1869 farmer
- 1869–1879 Thomas
- 1881-1883 Leo
- 1883-1886 Soldan
- 1886–1900 Hermann von der Becke (volunteer)
- 1900 - Hermann Trump
- 1930–1945 Wilhelm Langemann
coat of arms
Split, in the front in yellow (gold) a three-row red-white (silver) slaughtered bar, in the back in black three (2: 1) yellow (gold) wolf rods.
- description
The red and white checkerboard pattern is reminiscent of the historical affiliation to Grafschaft Mark , the three wolf fishing rods are taken from the Brabeck family coat of arms .
literature
- Sirringhaus, Friedrich: Alt-Hemer - pictorial documents about the transformation of a city, self-published, Hemer 1984, ISBN 3890530087
- Stopsack, Hans-Hermann: From office to city . Self-published, Hemer 2000, ISBN 3000066853
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Deilinghofen cultural and local history association: From the island to the sea of rocks. 700 years of Deilinghofen. P. 94, Hemer 2005.
- ↑ Widbert Felka: On the award of the town order to the titular town of Hohenlimburg and the formation of the Letmathe-Oestrich office in 1903, part 2, in: Hohenlimburger Heimatblätter for the area of Hagen and Iserlohn, issue 1/2004, Hagen 2004
- ↑ Hans-Hermann Stopsack: From the office to the city: On the history of the office and city of Hemer from 1900 to the present , Hemer 2000, self-published, p. 21 ff. And 558, ISBN 3-00-006685-3
- ↑ Main Statute ( Memento of the original from December 28, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 30 kB)
