Korschenbroich Office
The Korschenbroich office was an administrative unit that until 1974 belonged to the Grevenbroich district in the Rhine Province (1927 to 1945) and in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia (1946 to 1974). The office emerged in 1927 from the mayor's office in Korschenbroich , which had existed in the Gladbach district since 1816 .
location
The former office of Korschenbroich was east of Mönchengladbach. The area was 18.78 km². In 1974 there were 551 inhabitants per km².
history
In 1794 the area of the later office of Korschenbroich was occupied by French troops. Later it belonged to the French Empire and from 1815 to the Kingdom of Prussia. The mayor's office of Korschenbroich, established in the French era , with the communities of Korschenbroich and Pesch, has belonged to the Gladbach district since 1816 . The mayor's office had been called Amt since 1927 . In 1929 the district of Gladbach was dissolved and the Korschenbroich office with the communities of Korschenbroich and Pesch came to the district of Grevenbroich-Neuss . This was renamed the Grevenbroich district in 1946 . During the Second World War, Korschenbroich was significantly destroyed by air mines. In 1975 the two municipalities of the office were incorporated into the town of Korschenbroich .
population
June 30, 1974: 10,349 inhabitants
politics
In 1974 the following people headed the Korschenbroich office:
- Official Mayor: Matthias Hoeren (CDU)
- Deputy: a) Heinrich Mühlen (CDU) b) Theo Lenders (SPD)
- Official Director: Willi Esser
- General administration: Karl Thyssen
economy
The locations of the Korschenbroich Office were and are very much focused on agriculture and horticulture. Plant breeding in particular plays an important role in horticulture.
Coordinates: 51 ° 11 ′ 51.5 " N , 6 ° 30 ′ 51.2" E
literature
- Heinz Ohletz: 1929–1974 years people initiatives in the great district of Grevenbroich.oO, (1975)