Mayorry of Aremberg

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The mayor's office in Aremberg was one of five, later six, Prussian mayor's offices into which the district of Adenau, formed in 1816 in the Koblenz administrative district (then "Coblenz administrative district") was administratively divided. From 1822 on, the Koblenz administrative district, including the Aremberg mayor, belonged to the Rhine province that was newly formed that year . Twenty municipalities were under the administration of the mayor's office . Because the seat of the mayor's office was in Antweiler , the term mayor's office in Antweiler was also in use.

At the end of 1927, all rural mayor's offices in the Rhine Province were renamed to offices. In 1932 the Adenau district was dissolved and the offices and municipalities assigned to the neighboring districts. The previous mayor's office in Aremberg was assigned to the Ahrweiler district and at that time was already known as Amt Antweiler . The Antweiler Verbandsgemeinde (Verbandsgemeinde), which was dissolved in 1970, emerged from the Antweiler office. The associated communities, with the exception of Nohn , came to the Verbandsgemeinde Adenau .

Municipalities and associated localities

The following communities belonged to the mayor's office of Aremberg (as of 1885; spelling of the localities adapted):

history

The communities in the mayor's district of Aremberg belonged to four different territories from the Middle Ages to the end of the 18th century : to the Duchy of Arenberg , to Kurköln , Kurtrier and to the Duchy of Jülich . In 1794 French revolutionary troops occupied the left bank of the Rhine . Under French administration, the area belonged to the Arrondissement of Bonn ( Canton Adenau ), which was assigned to the Rhine-Moselle department .

Mayorry of Aremberg

After the treaties concluded at the Congress of Vienna , the Rhineland , along with the previous Duchy of Arenberg and the surrounding villages, became part of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1815 . Under the Prussian administration, administrative districts , districts and mayor's offices as well as associated communities were formed in 1816 . The mayor's office in Aremberg belonged to the Adenau district in the Coblenz administrative district and from 1822 to the then newly formed Rhine province .

The seat of the mayor's office was in Antweiler , which is why the term “mayor's office Antweiler” was in use. The mayor's offices in the Rhine Province usually bore the name of the place where the official seat was or the mayor had to live at the official seat. On October 7, 1820, the district government of Coblenz granted the approval that the mayor of Aremberg could have his place of residence in Antweiler, but that the name "Mayor's office Aremberg" should be used. Even over 100 years later, according to an address book from 1926, the official name was still “Mayor's Aremberg” and the official seat was in Antweiler. The territorial status and the parish allocation remained unchanged until then.

Office Antweiler

At the end of 1927, all rural mayor's offices in the Rhine Province were renamed to offices. Around this time, the name was also changed to “Amt Antweiler” according to the seat. Due to the "Ordinance on the reorganization of the districts" of August 1, 1932, the Adenau district was dissolved on September 30, 1932. The Antweiler office was assigned to the Ahrweiler district . From the Antweiler office, the Antweiler Verbandsgemeinde was established in 1968, which was merged into the Adenau Association in 1970.

Previous affiliations

The following table provides an overview of the previous affiliations of the municipalities of the Aremberg mayor:

local community Territory before 1792 Canton and Mairie before 1815 Parish until 1802
Antweiler Duchy of Arenberg Adenau , Aremberg Antweiler
Aremberg Duchy of Arenberg Adenau, Aremberg Aremberg
Barweiler Kurköln , Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Barweiler
Bauler Kurköln, Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Barweiler
Blind ( Hümmel ) Duchy of Jülich , Münstereifel Office Adenau, Aremberg Bumblebee
Dankerath Kurtrier , Daun Office Adenau, Barweiler Nohn
Dorsel Duchy of Arenberg Adenau, Aremberg Dorsel
Eichenbach Duchy of Arenberg Adenau, Aremberg Wershofen, then Aremberg
Hopes Kurköln, Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Barweiler, then Kirmutscheid
Bumblebee Duchy of Jülich, Münstereifel Office Adenau, Aremberg Bumblebee
Müsch Kurköln, Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Antweiler
Nohn Kurtrier, Daun Office Adenau, Barweiler Nohn
Ohlenhard Duchy of Arenberg Adenau, Aremberg Wershofen
Pitscheid  ( Hümmel ) Duchy of Jülich, Münstereifel Office Adenau, Aremberg Bumblebee
Pomster Kurköln, Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Barweiler
Senscheid Kurtrier, Daun Office Adenau, Barweiler Nohn
Trierscheid Kurtrier, Daun Office Adenau, Barweiler Nohn
Wershofen Duchy of Arenberg Adenau, Aremberg Wershofen
Wiesemscheid Kurköln, Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Barweiler
Throws Kurköln, Nürburg Office Adenau, Barweiler Kirmutscheid

statistics

After a "Topographic-statistical description of the Royal Prussian Rhine provinces" dates back to 1830 belonged to the mayor of Aremberg spots Aremberg, seven villages, 17 hamlets , four individually standing yards and seven mills. In 1817 a total of 3,969 inhabitants were counted; In 1828 there were 3,977 inhabitants, including 1,989 males and 1,988 females; 3,967 of the inhabitants belonged to the Catholic and 10 to the Protestant faith.

Further details are taken from the "Community encyclopedia for the Kingdom of Prussia" from 1888, which is based on the results of the census of December 1, 1885. A total of 3,946 inhabitants lived in 899 houses and 867 households in the administrative area of ​​the Aremberg mayor's office; 1,993 of the population were male and 1,973 female. Regarding religious affiliation, 3,936 were Catholic and 10 were Protestant.

In 1885 the total area of ​​the municipalities belonging to the mayor's office was 11,906 hectares , of which 3,388 hectares were arable land, 904 hectares of meadows and 4,596 hectares of forest.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Friedrich von Restorff : Topographical-Statistical Description of the Royal Prussian Rhine Province , Nicolai, Berlin and Stettin 1830, page 668
  2. ↑ a b c d e Community encyclopedia for the Kingdom of Prussia (PDF; 1.3 MB), Volume XII Provinz Rheinland, Verlag des Königlich Statistischen Bureaus (Ed.), 1888, page 30 ff
  3. ↑ a b Topographical-statistical overview of the government district of Coblenz , Coblenz: Hölscher, 1843, page 1
  4. ↑ a b Jakob Rausch: 150 years Ahrweiler district . In 1966 home yearbook of the Ahrweiler district
  5. ↑ a b History of Antweiler ( Memento from February 17, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) at www.antweiler.de
  6. ^ Statistical news about the Coblenz administrative region , Coblenz, 1861, page 30
  7. ^ History of Aremberg ( Memento from February 8, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) at www.aremberg.de
  8. ^ Address book for the district of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Coblenz , Düsseldorf: Lindner-Verlag, 1926
  9. ^ The government district of Coblenz according to its location, limitation, size, population ... , Coblenz: Pauli, 1817 page 55
  10. ↑ Annuaire statistique du Département de Rhin-et-Moselle , Coblenz: Heriot, 1808, page 112 ff