Dąbrowa district

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Location of the Dąbrowa district in the crown land of Galicia and Lodomeria

The Dąbrowa district (older also Dombrowa district ) was a political district in the crown land of Galicia and Lodomeria . Its area covered parts of western Galicia in today's Poland ( Powiat Dąbrowa ), the seat of the district administration was the market Dąbrowa . After the First World War , Austria had to cede the entire district to Poland, here large parts can be found today in the powiat Dąbrowski .

It bordered the Russian Empire in the north, the Mielec district in the east, the Tarnów district in the south and the Brzesko district in the southwest .

history

A forerunner of the later district (administrative and judicial authority at the same time) was created at the end of 1850, the district administration Dombrowa was subordinate to the government area Kraków and comprised the following judicial districts:

  • Dombrowa judicial district
  • Żabno judicial district

After the announcement in 1854, on September 29, 1855 the Dombrowa District Office (still responsible for administration and jurisdiction) was established within the Tarnów district.

After the district offices were abolished at the end of October 1865 and their competencies were transferred to the district offices , the division of the country into two administrative areas was also abolished after the Austro-Hungarian Compromise in 1867. In addition, in the course of the separation of the political from the judicial administration, separate administrative and judicial authorities were created. While the judicial division remained largely unaffected, municipalities of several judicial districts were combined into administrative districts.

The new political district of Dąbrowa (then Dombrowa District) was formed from the following districts:

In the 1910 census, the Dąbrowa district consisted of 112 communities and 78 manor areas and covered an area of ​​650 km². In 1900 the population still comprised 68,730 people, in 1910 69,119 people lived here. The majority of the population lived in the area who spoke Polish (99.5%) and had Roman Catholic beliefs, while Jews made up around 8% of the population.

Localities

In 1900 there were district courts in Dąbrowa and Żabno on the territory of the district , to which the following locations were assigned:

Dąbrowa judicial district:

  • Bagienica
  • Boleslaw
  • Borki
  • Brnik
  • Brzezówka
  • Ćwików
  • Dąbrowa market
  • Dąbrowica
  • Dąbrówki Breńskie
  • Dalastowice
  • Grądy consisting of the districts Bór Grądzki and Grądy
  • Gruszów Mały
  • Gruszów Wielki
  • Kanna
  • Kupienin
  • Kuzie
  • Laskówka Dalastowska
  • Łęka Szczucińska
  • Łęka Żabiecka
  • Lipiny
  • Luszowice
  • Małec
  • Maniów
  • Mędrzechów
  • Nieczajna
  • Odment
  • Oleśnica
  • Olesno
  • Pawłów
  • Podborze
  • Podkościele
  • Radgoszcz
  • Radwan
  • Ruda-Zazamcze
  • Samocice consisting of the districts Łęka Samocka and Samocice
  • Skrzynka
  • Słupiec
  • Smęgorzów
  • Smyków Mały
  • Smyków Wielki
  • Strojców
  • Suchy Grunt
  • Swarzów
  • Świdrówka
  • Świebodzin consisting of the districts Kozierówka and Świebodzin
  • Szarwark
  • Szczuczin market
  • Tonie (Tonia) consists of the districts of Błonie, Brzeźnica and Tonie
  • Wielopole consisting of the districts Bobrek, Borek, Bucze, Wielopole and Zadycz
  • Wójcina
  • Wola Szczucińska
  • Wulka Grądzka
  • Wulka Mędzrzechowska
  • Zabrnie
  • Załuże
  • Żdżary

Żabno judicial district:

  • Adamierz
  • Bieniaszowice
  • Biskupice
  • Borusowa
  • Chorążec
  • Czyżów
  • Dąbrówka Gorzycka
  • Demblin
  • Goruszów
  • Gorzyce
  • Gręboszów
  • Hubenice
  • Jadowniki Mokre
  • Jagodniki
  • Janikowice
  • Karsy
  • Kłyż
  • Konary
  • Kozłów
  • Laskówka Chorązka
  • Lubiczko
  • Miechowice Małe
  • Miechowice Wielkie
  • Nieciecza
  • Nowopole
  • Odporyszów
  • Otfinów
  • Pałuszyce
  • Pasieka Otfinowska consisting of the districts Bugaj and Pasieka Otfinowska
  • Pierszyce
  • Pilcza Żelichowska
  • Podlesie Dębowe
  • Podlipie
  • Siedliszowice
  • Sieradza consisting of the districts Fiuk and Sieradza
  • Sikorzyce
  • Targowisko
  • Ujście Jezuickie
  • Wietrzychowice
  • Wola Gręboszowska
  • Wola Rogowska
  • Wola Żelichowska
  • Żabno market
  • Zakirchale
  • Zalipie
  • Zawierzbie
  • Żelazówka
  • Żelichów

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Reichsgesetzblatt of October 8, 1850, No. 383, page 1741
  2. ^ Reichsgesetzblatt of April 24, 1854, No. 111, page 401
  3. ↑ Reichsgesetzblatt of July 4, 1855, No. 118, page 521
  4. ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Austrian Empire 1865, XXVI. Piece, No. 92: "Ordinance of the State Ministry of September 23, 1865, on the repeal of the district authorities in Galicia"
  5. ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Born in 1868, XVII. Piece, No. 44. "Act of May 19, 1868 on the establishment of political administrative authorities in the kingdoms ..."
  6. ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Born in 1867, XVII. Piece, No. 37: "Ordinance of the Ministry of Justice of February 15, 1867, on the establishment of purely district courts in Eastern Galicia"
  7. ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Year 1867, IX. Piece, No. 17: "Ordinance of the State Ministry of January 23, 1867"
  8. ^ The results of the census of December 31, 1910 in the kingdoms and countries represented in the Imperial Council - the summary results of the census. With 6 cartograms - Table I.
  9. ^ The results of the census of December 31, 1910 in the kingdoms and countries represented in the Imperial Council - the summary results of the census. With 6 cartograms - Table II.
  10. ^ The results of the census of December 31, 1910 in the kingdoms and countries represented in the Imperial Council - the summary results of the census. With 6 cartograms - Table III.
  11. ↑ Ludwig Patryn (Ed.): Community encyclopedia of the kingdoms and countries represented in the Reichsrat, edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1900, XII. Galicia . Vienna 1907 ( online ).

literature