Marburg district
The district of Marburg was a district between 1848 and 1851 , i.e. part of the middle administrative level in the Electorate of Hesse with its seat in Marburg .
history
With the "law concerning the formation of new administrative districts and the introduction of district councils" of October 31, 1848 and the corresponding ordinance of December 22, 1848, which came into effect on February 1, 1849, the previous four provinces were dissolved and nine districts established . Two districts were formed from the previous province of Upper Hesse , including the district of Marburg. This change was a consequence of the March Revolution .
The new administrative structure was dissolved shortly after the reaction prevailed. With the ordinance and the “provisional” “law concerning the reshuffle of the internal state administration and the executive power of the administrative authorities and the district councils” of July 7, 1851, the old order was restored.
Territory and administration
The district was made up of the administrative offices of Frankenberg , Kirchhain and Marburg . These administrative offices corresponded to the previous circles of the same name. The district of Marburg thus included the judicial districts of the following courts:
- Marburg Justice Office
- Justice Office Fronhausen
- Justice Office Treis
- Judicial Office Weather
- Frankenberg Justice Office
- Justice Office Frankenau
- Rosenthal Justice Office
- Justice Office Kirchhain
- Amöneburg Justice Office
- Justice Office Neustadt
- Justice Office Rauschenberg
At the head of the district administration was a district director:
- 1848–1850: Siegmund Wilhelm Ungewitter
- (1850–1851): Karl Wilhelm Heinrich Wagener
literature
- Thomas Klein: Volume 11: Hessen-Nassau , the series: Walther Hubatsch: Outline of German Administrative History 1815-1945 , 1979, ISBN 3-87969-126-6 , p. 86
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