Grein District
The Grein district was an administrative unit in the Mühlviertel in Upper Austria .
The administrative district was subordinate to the district authority for the Mühlkreis, which was located in Linz , and took care of their official business on site. In addition to Grein, responsibility extended to the former municipalities of Dimbach , Dörfl , Eitzendorf , Gassen , St. Georgen am Walde , Henndorf , Kalmberg , Klam , Kreuzen , Letten , Linden , St. Nikola , Pabneukirchen , Рaпholz , Riedersdorf , Saxen , Struden , St. Thomas , Waldhausen , Wetzelsberg and Wetzelstein . At that time it comprised a city, 7 markets and 14 villages.
Individual evidence
- ^ Provincial-Handbuch vom Erzherzoghtume Österreich ob der Enns for the year 1858, published by the Museum Francisco-Carolinum, printed and published by Joseph Wimmer, Linz 1858
Mühlkreis : Linz • Aigen • Freistadt • Grein • Haslach • Lembach • Leonfelden • Mauthausen • Neufelden • Ottensheim • Perg • Pregarten • Rohrbach • Urfahr • Weissenbach
Innkreis : Ried • Braunau • Engelszell • Mattighofen • Mauerkirchen • Obernberg • Raab • Schärding • Wildshut
Traunkreis : Steyr • Enns • Grünburg • Kirchdorf • Kremsmünster • Neuhofen • St. Florian • Weyer • Windischgarsten
Hausruckkreis : Wels • Eferding • Frankenmarkt • Gmunden • Grieskirchen • Haag • Ischl • Lambach • Mondsee • Peuerbach • Schwanenstadt • Vöcklabruck • Waitzenkirchen
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