Administrative Authority Rochlitz

Administrative Authority Rochlitz

Basic data
District Headquarters	Leipzig
Administrative headquarters	Rochlitz
surface	509 km² (1939)
population	106,841 (1939)
Population density	210 inhabitants / km² (1939)
Location of the Rochlitz District Administration in 1895

The Amtshauptmannschaft Rochlitz was an administrative district in the Kingdom of Saxony and later in the Free State of Saxony . Today your area belongs to the district of central Saxony in Saxony . From 1939 to 1952 the administrative district was called the Rochlitz district .

history

As part of the administrative reorganization of the Kingdom of Saxony, the four district offices of Dresden , Bautzen , Zwickau and Leipzig were set up in 1835. The Leipzig district directorate had been subdivided into four administrative authorities since 1838 , including the II. Administrative authorities in the Rochlitz and Mittweida area . This was formed from the judicial districts of Burgstädt, Colditz, Frohburg, Geithain, Mittweida, Penig and Rochlitz.

1,874 were in Saxony Kingdom as part of a comprehensive administrative reform new district governor teams set up and Amtshauptmann teams. The now downsized Rochlitz Office was formed from the judicial districts of Burgstädt, Mittweida, Penig and Rochlitz. The judicial districts of Frohburg (except for the villages of Jahnshain, Linda and Meusdorf) and Geithain came to the Borna administration and Colditz to Grimma . In terms of their function and size, the Saxon authorities were comparable to a district .

In 1924 the city of Mittweida became a district-free city and thus left the administration. In 1939 the Rochlitz administration was renamed the Rochlitz district . The city of Mittweida was reintegrated into the district in 1946. Schlagwitz was reclassified to the Glauchau district on July 1, 1950 . The Rochlitz district continued in the GDR until the territorial reform of 1952 and was then divided into the new Rochlitz , Hainichen , Glauchau and Karl-Marx-Stadt-Land districts in the Karl-Marx-Stadt district and the Geithain district in the Leipzig district.

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  District administration Rochlitz 1855–1873

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  District administration and district of Rochlitz 1874–1952

Office governors and district administrators

• 1874–1875 Georg Otto von Ehrenstein
• 1875–1880 Johann Georg Freiherr von Welck
• 1880–1894 Wilhelm Alexander Schäffer
• 1894–1896 Friedrich Wilhelm Albin Hänichen
• 1896–1898 Johannes Hallbauer
• 1898–1910 Horst Süßmilch
• 1910–1919 Bernhard Heinrich Roßberg
• 1919–1932 Heinrich Rudolf Freiherr von und zu Mannsbach
• 1933–1938 Push
• 1938–1939 Hans Heinrich Garten
• 1939–1945 Erich Rößler

Population development

year	1849	1871	1900	1910	1925	1939
Residents	87,989	111,422	113,535	122,564	106,655	106,841

Communities

Cities and municipalities of the Rochlitz administration with more than 2,000 inhabitants (as of 1939):

local community	Residents
City of Burgstädt	17,906
City of Geringswalde	4,278
City of Lunzenau	3,732
City of Penig	8,533
City of Rochlitz	6.154
Altmittweida	2,675
Claussnitz	2.119
Hartmannsdorf	7.150
Mühlau	3,174
Taura	3,430

The independent city of Mittweida had 18,734 inhabitants in 1939.

Structure (as of January 1, 1939)

Cities

1. Burgstädt
2. Geringswalde
3. Lunzenau
4. Penig
5. Rochlitz

Communities

Aitzendorf Altgeringswalde Altmittweida Altzschillen Arnsdorf near Penig Arras Beedeln Berthelsdorf Biesern Breitenborn Carsdorf Ceesewitz Chursdorf Claussnitz Corba Cossen Crosses Diethensdorf Dittmannsdorf near Geringswalde Doberenz Döhlen Dolitzsch Dürrengerbisdorf Erlau Erlebach Falcon Grove Fischheim Frankenau Goehren Göppersdorf near Wechselburg

Goritzhain Groblitz Groebschütz Großmilkau Hartha Hartmannsdorf near Chemnitz Helsdorf Hermsdorf near Mittweida Hermsdorf near Rochlitz Herrnsdorf Hilmsdorf incorporated into Geringswalde in 1949 Himmelhartha Hohenkirchen Jahnshain Kaufungen Kleinmilkau Klostergeringswalde Koenigsfeld Königshain Koethensdorf-Reitzenhain Köttern Köttwitzsch Kolkau Krumbach Langenleuba-Oberhain Lauenhain Linda Markersdorf near Burgstädt Markersdorf near Penig Methau Meusdorf

Meusen Mohsdorf Mühlau Mutzscheroda Naundorf Niederelsdorf Niederrossau Saxon part of Niedersteinbach Nub Noßwitz Oberelsdorf Obergräfenhain Oberrossau Saxon part of Obersteinbach Ottendorf Penna Poppitz Brushing Rathendorf Ringethal Rochsburg Röllingshain Saxon village Punch joke Schlaisdorf Schönborn becoming three Schönfeld Seebitzschen Seelitz Seifersbach Side grove

Sordid Spernsdorf Cities in Saxony Stein in the Chemnitz Valley Steudten Groggy Stollsdorf Tanneberg Taura Swap Thalheim Thierbach Topfseifersdorf Uhlsdorf Wechselburg Weiditz Weinsdorf Weissbach Wernsdorf Again Angles Wittgendorf Wolkenburg Zassnitz Zetteritz Zettlitz Pewter mountain Zschaagwitz Zschauitz Zschöppichen Zschoppelshain

Estates

1. Allodialgut Berthelsdorf
2. Manor Crossen
3. Part of the Frankenberg state forest district
4. Rittergut Gepülzig
5. Geringswalde State Forest District
6. Großmilkau manor
7. Kaufungen manor
8. Kleinmilkau manor
9. Rittergut Klostergeringswalde
10. Kolkau Manor
11. Königsfeld manor
12. Manor Neusorge
13. Neutaubenheim manor
14. Fiefdom Penig
15. Ringethal manor
16. Rochlitz mountain
17. Fiefdom of Rochsburg
18. State forest district Rossau
19. Good barn plow
20. Schlaisdorf manor
21. Thierbach manor near Penig
22. Thierbach mill estate
23. Fiefdom of Wechselburg
24. Wolkenburg manor
25. Zetteritz Manor

literature

• Thomas Klein : Outline of German administrative history 1815–1945. Row B: Central Germany. Tape. 14: Saxony. Johann Gottfried Herder Institute, Marburg / Lahn 1982, ISBN 3-87969-129-0 , pp. 384-386.

Web links

• Municipal directory 1900/1910

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d} Andreas Oettel: On the administrative structure of Saxony in the 19th and 20th centuries . In: State Statistical Office of the Free State of Saxony (Ed.): Statistics in Saxony . 175 years of official statistics in Saxony (Festschrift). No. 1 , 2006, ISSN  0949-4480 , p. 69-98 ( Digitalisat ( Memento of 30 March 2012 at the Internet Archive ) [PDF; 6.3 MB ; accessed on December 23, 2012]).
2. ↑ Schlagwitz on gov.genealogy.net
3. ^ ^{A b} Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. Rochlitz district. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
4. ↑ ^{a b c} www.gemeindeververzeichnis.de